3.^
dCCt
1002.
2002
YEARBOOK
CONSERVATIVE
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN
CONFERENCE
THE BIBLE -- We believe the Bible, consisting of the
Old and New Testament, to be the only inspired, iner-
rant, infallible, authoritative Word of God written.
THE TRINITY -- We believe that there is one God,
eternally existent in three persons: Father, Son, and
Holy Ghost.
THE LORD JESUS CHRIST - We believe in the
deity of Christ, in His virgin birth, in His sinless life,
in His miracles, in His vicarious and atoning death
through His shed blood, in His bodily resurrection, in
His ascension to the right hand of the Father, and in
His personal return in power and glory.
REDEMPTION -- We believe that for salvation of lost
and sinful man regeneration by the Holy Spirit is ab-
solutely essential.
THE HOLY SPIRIT -- We believe in the present ministry of the Holy Spirit by
Whose indwelling power and fullness the Christian is enabled to live a godly life
in this present evil world.
THE RESURRECTION -- We believe in the resurrection of both the saved and
the lost; they that are saved unto the resurrection of life, and they that are lost
unto the resurrection of damnation.
SPIRITUAL UNITY -- We believe in the spiritual unity of all believers in Christ.
THE SOVEREIGNTY OF CHRIST
Head of the Church.
Lord of the Conscience.
THE UNITY OF CHRIST'S CHURCH
Redeemed by His death.
Empowered by His life.
THE LIBERTY OF CHRIST'S CHURCH
In the fear of God.
In the limits of Love.
THE URGENCY OF CHRIST'S CHURCH
To evangelize the world.
To edify the Believer.
- TO GOD ALONE BE THE GLORY -
14 dmoonatrMt
bcmon, MA 02106
2002 YEARBOOK
C
C
The
CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE
DIRECTORY
of the
Officers, Representatives, Committees,
Associations, Ministers and Churches
REPORTS
for the
Year Ending December 3 1 , 200 1
Note:
For e-mail addresses and websites
of individual members and churches^
see the Conference web site (www.ccccusa.org)
The YEARBOOK is published annually and is sent to each member Church, creden-
tialed member, Individual Lay Member, and Conference Benefactor.
Please send corrections and changes of information for the 2003 edition to the
Conference Office at the address below.
Additional copies are available, at $7.50 per copy plus postage. Contact the Confer-
ence Office at the address below if you are interested in more copies.
COOC
7582 Currell Blvd., Suite #108, St. Paul, MN 55 125
Tel: 651-739-1474; Fax: 651-739-0750
E-mail:
crchristensen@ccccusa. org
dmjohnson@ccccusa. org
gmbrimmer@ccccusa. org
Internet: www.ccccusa.org
A
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CONFERENCE LEADERSHIP
From the Conference President 4
Past Conference Ministers and Presidents 5
Officers 6
Board of Directors 7
Organization Chart 8
Committee Members 1 0
Area Representatives and Regional Fellowships Map 16
Regional Minister and Area Representatives 17
Regional Fellowships 1 9
CONFERENCE MEMBERS AND ASSOCIATES
Ordained Ministers 2 5
Ordained Ministers (Associate Members) 4 1
Licensed Ministers 43
Licensed Ministers (Associate Members) 48
Commissioned Christian Workers 49
Students Under Conference Care 5 1
Lay Preachers 5 2
Lay Members from Non-Member Churches 5 3
Members Serving Overseas 54
Missionaries U.S./Canada 54
Armed Forces Chaplains 5 5
Armed Forces Reserve Chaplains 56
Industrial & Institutional Chaplains 5 6
CONFERENCE REPORTS
Reports from Member Churches 5 7
Summary of Church Information 99
Giving from Non-Member Churches 99
Giving from Regional Fellowships 99
2000 Financial Report 1 00
2002 Budget 1 1 1
Conference Benefactors 1 1 2
CONFERENCE STATEMENTS/DOCUMENTS
Constitution and By-Laws I 15
The Nature of our Fellowship 127
Code of Ethics for Ministers 128
Code of Ethics for Churches 129
Statement on Ministerial Standing of Women 130
Racial Reconciliation 1 3 1
Statement Regarding the Charismatic Movement 133
Divorce and the Ministry 134
Homosexuals and the Christian Fellowship 138
Statement on Abortion 1 39
Statement on Euthanasia and Assisted Suicide 141
Statement on Pornography and Obscenity 144
Other Available Position Papers 145
CONFERENCE INFORMATION
Annual Meetings 146
Conference Services Offered 147
FORESEE Publications Inside back cover
From the
Conference President
I am privileged to minister in a part of our
country that arguably celebrates, to a
fault, freedom and rugged individualism.
Sadly, more than a few people of our
spiritually conservative way have, at
times, also stressed these virtues to a
fauh, often creating distance from others
of like precious faith. Separated Chris-
tians is an oxymoron.
In the middle of a Scripture sandwich, the
writer of Hebrews 10:25a puts forth this
counsel as the standard and corrective:
"Let us not give up meeting together, as
some are in the habit of doing."
What believers are to do when assembled together is at the top and bottom of
the sandwich: "Let us consider how to spur one another on toward love and
good deeds... Let us encourage one another." Hebrews 10:24 & 25b
For 54 years the CCCC has been a home for Christians of conviction. You hold in
your hands our statement of what it is that binds together people with separation
tendencies: 1 ) Our Lord Jesus Christ as revealed in the Word of God; 2) A listing
of people and churches who believe Hebrews 10:24 & 25; and 3) Our practice of
practical faith and life together.
I invite you to read these pages seeking to glean not only information, but our
spirit. Better than words is what happens when we interact. If you haven't done
so already, contact one of our Area Representatives or the home office to flesh
out what you read. Best of all, why not come and meet many of us at the July
Annual Meeting in Michigan.
The CCCC is a nourishing sandwich. Come "dine" with us.
Edward A. Whitman
PAST CONFERENCE MINISTERS AND PRESIDENTS
Executive Secretaries and Field Directors
1948-1949 Dr.HilmerB.Sandine
1 949- 1 95 1 Rev. Henry L. Schol
1 952- 1 953 Rev Edward G. Smith
1953-1955 Rev. Arthur A. Luther
1955-1959 Dr. Henri KM. Pol
Missionaries at Large
1 959- 1 965 Dr. Robert B. Dempsey
1 965- 1 967 Rev Richard O. Roberts
1967-1973 Rev Samuel T.Hemberger
Conference Ministers '
1 973- 1 974 Rev Willis E. Joiner
\914-\911 Rev. J. Bruce Ostien
1 977- 1 98 1 Rev Samuel T. Hemberger
Past Conference Presidents
1948-1949 Dr. H. Ellis Lininger
1949-1950 Rev. Fred Williams
1950-1953 Rev. Arthur A. Luther
1 953- 1 956 Rev. Edward G. Smith
1956-1959 Rev. Alfred Abrahamson
1959-1960 Rev. George Kirgiss
1960-1961 Dr. Henri Pol
1961-1964 Dr. Lloyd R Dean
1964-1967 Rev. Samuel T. Hemberger
1967-1969 Dr. Raymond C. Ortlund
1969-1972 Rev. Wayne Hamilton
1972-1975 Rev. A. Barry Jones
1975-1978 Dr. James H. Blackstonejr
1 978- 1 98 1 Rev. George S. Buhl
1 98 1 - 1 984 Rev. Bruce R. Brown
1984-1986 Rev. Lynn E. Scovil
1986-1987 Dr Graeme C. Smith
1987-1990 Rev. Jay L. Warren
1990-1993 Mr. William V. Nygren
1993-1996 Rev. Donald A. Ehler
1996-1999 Rev. Clarence J. Schultz
CONFERENCE OFFICERS
President
Rev. Edward A. Whitman
59 Province Rd
BarringtonNH 03825
Vice-President
Rev. Larry Scovil
317W40thSt
ScottsbluffNE 69361
Conference Minister
Rev. Clifford R. Christensen
457 Mary Street
MaplewoodMN 55119
Controller
Mr. Orrin H. Bailey
4260 East Lake Road
Muskegon MI 49444
Recording Secretary
Rev. Peter Murdy
4 Plympton St
Middleboro MA 02346
1999-2002Term
(603)664-9340
1999-2002 Term
(308)632-4545
2000-2003 Term
(651)739-1474
2000-2003 Term
(231)733-4232
2001-2004Term
(508)947-1881
Treasurer
Rev. Tay Kersey
8450 Eastwood Rd
Moundsview MN 55112
2001-2004Term
(763)784-6482
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
1999-2002 Term
Rev. George Allen
1501 Euclid St, Steilacoom WA 983 88
Rev. John Eklund
1 3 Church Rd, Pomfret Ctr CT 06259
Mr. Vern Fegler
2 1 75 20th St, Gering NE 6934 1
Rev. John Kimball
3657 Carolina Rd, Suffolk VA 23434
(253)582-8773
(860)928-7381
(308)436-5355
(757)986-4096
2000-2003 Term
Rev. Don Eisenhauer
207 Ivy Lane, Douglassville PA 1 95 1 8
Mr. John R. Mitchell
1 920 Bonnie View Dr, Royal Oak MI 48073
Dr. K. Lawrence Stroble
3534 Pamona Dr, Dayton OH 45440
Mr.KenWitte
41 N Whistler Ave, Freeport IL 61032
2001-2004 Term
Dr. Marvin L. Eyler
1 200 Leonard Ave, Pasadena C A 9 1 1 07
Mr. Jack Nygren
349 Woodduck Circle, Woodbury MN 55 1 25
Dr. Milton K. Reimer
POBox212,FessendenND 58438
Rev. J. Kirk van der Swaagh
119 Morton St #4B, New YorkNY 10014
(610)385-7551
(248)288-0321
(937)426-0814
(815)235-8845
(626)351-0508
(651)731-2340
(701)547-3534
(212)691-1770
CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE
MEMBERS OFTHE CONFERENCE
Thru the Annual Meeting delegates
BOARD OF DIRECTORS (18 24)
EXECUTIVE COMM.
Pres C Min Treas.
V Pres Ctir Sec'y
Elected in above 3 groups for 3
year terms.
CORP. DIRECTORS
12-24 members.
Elected for staggered 3 year
terms, at least 4 per year.
Past Presidents'
Advisory Committee
President
Conference Minister
CONFERENCE ADMINISTRATION
Director, Conference Administration
President, ex-officio
FINANCE (& AUDITING)
Chairman, Bd. Appt.
3 elected (3 yrs) + Ctir. & Treas.
NOMINATING
Chairman, Bd. Appt.
3 elected (3 yrs) + 2 Bd. Appt. (1 yr)
CONSTITUTION STUDY
Chairman, Bd. Appt.
3 elected (3 yrs)
Chairman serves as parliamentarian
ADMINISTRATION COUNCIL
Executive Committee
plus
3 Chairmen above
/•x//x////////x////x////vyx//x//////;
SERVICES COUNCIL
Chairmen of committees
plus
Dir. of Conf. Svcs and Conf. Minister
Office Staff
CONFERENCE SERVICES
Director, Conference Sen/ices
CM Appt.
ANNUAL MTG PLANNING
Chairman, Bd Appt.
Includes:
Program, Children, Youth, Women,
Registrar, Treasurer, & Conf. Minister
All Board appointments (1 yr), except officers.
CONFERENCE EDUCATION
Chairman, Bd. Appt.
3 elected (3 yrs) + Historian
CREDENTIALS
Chairman, Bd. Appt.
5 Bd. appts (3 yrs) + CMin.+ End. Agt.
EDITORIAL (COMMUNICATIONS)
Chairman, Bd. Appt.
3 elected (3 yrs) + Editor & Media Mgr
FORESEE PUBLICATIONS
Chairman, Bd. Appt.
CM appts 3 (3 yrs) + Ctir. & Treas.
LAY MINISTRY
Chairman, Bd. Appt.
3 elected (3 yrs)
MINISTRY
Chairman, Bd. Appt.
3 elected (3 yrs)
SPIRITUAL LIFE
Chairman, Bd. Appt.
3 elected (3 yrs)
WOMEN'S MINISTRIES
President (chair) elected by women
3-6 elected (3 yrs)
ORGANIZATION CHART
CONFERENCE OUTREACH
Director, Conference Outreach
CM Appt.
CONF. REGIONAL ACTIVITIES
Director, Conf. Regional Activities
CM Appt.
CONFERENCE GROWTH
Chairnnan, Bd. Appt.
3 elected (3 yrs)
AREA REPRESENTATIVES
Chairmen, CM Appt.
CMappts(lyr)
MISSIONS
Chairman, Bd. Appt.
3-6 elected (3 yrs)
REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS
Self-government
FRATERNAL RELATIONS
Chairman, Bd. Appt.
3 elected (3 yrs)
MICRONESIA MINISTRIES
Chairman, Bd. Appt.
3-6 Appt. by Bd of Directors
, OTHER AREAS OF SERVICE ,
"I Chairmen, Bd. Appt. I
I Dir CO & CM appts as needed '
OUTREACH COUNCIL
Chairmen of committees
plus
Dir Conf. Outreach and Conf. Minister
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
(^denotes committee chairman)
DEPARTMENT OF CONFERENCE ADMINISTRATION
Rev. Edward A.Whitman - Director (ex-olficio)
59 Province Rd, Barrington NH 03825
(603)664-9340
CONSTITUTION STUDY
Steven Felker
PC Box 8, Southfield MA 01259
Ken Carr
322 E Union Ave, Wheaton IL 60 1 87
*Richard Chaffee
2366 Otisco Valley Rd, Marietta NY 1 3 1 1 0
(413)229-8109
2002
(630)462-0878
2003
(315)636-8843
2004
FINANCE
*Jack Nygren
349 Woodduck Circle, Woodbury MN 55 125
Don Myers
3 1 9 E Main St, Greenville OH 4533 1
Don Bishel
7299 Road 29, Madera CA 93637
Tay Kersey (Treas)
8450 Eastwood Rd, Moundsview MN 55112
Orrin Bailey (Controller)
4260 East Lake Rd, Muskegon MI 49444
(651)731-2340
2002
(937)548-7543
2003
(209)264-7724
2004
(763)784-6482
Ex-officio2001
(231)733-4232
Ex-officio2003
NOMINATING
*Max Vague
3812 Nutmeg Way, Oceanside CA 92057
Steve Carmany
26677 SR 58, Wellington OH 44090
Pam McPherson
2757 Horton Street, N Dighton MA 02764
Karen Sloat
P O Drawer 000, Indio C A 92202
Jay Warren
2 1 0092 Wildcat Dr, Gering NE 6934 1
(760)729-2331
2002
(440)647-4847
2003
(508)252-9824
2004
(760)772-8718
Apptd2002
(308)632-2543
Apptd2002
10
DEPARTMENT OF CONFERENCE SERVICES
Rev. Lester G. Felker - Director (Apptd)
1 1 166 E Baltic Dr, Aurora CO 80014
(303)696-1028
CONFERENCEEDUCATION
Edward Gospodinsky
1 63 Center Ave, Plymouth PA 1 865 1
*David Ballou
330 Willow Tree Rd, Milton NY 12547
Robert E. Davis
1 0 Crescent St, Millers Falls MA 0 1 349
Milton K. Reimer (Historian)
PO Box 2 1 2, Fessenden ND 58438
(570)779-1451
2002
(845)795-2908
2003
(413)659-3430
2(m
(701)547-3534
Ex-officio2002
CREDENTIALS
Steve Gammon
35 Currier Ave, Peterborough NH 03458
Lloyd Dean
270 Cindy Ann Dr, E Greenwich RI 028 1 8
*Clarence Schultz
1 195 Manning Ave N, Lake Elmo MN 55042
Nicholas Granitsas
68 Eustis St, Revere MA 02 1 5 1
Edward Whitman
59 Province St, Barrington NH 03825
Clifford Christensen (Conference Minister)
457 S Mary St., MaplewoodMN 551 19
Jerry Malone (Endorsing Agent)
724 W 1 7th Ave, Spokane WA 99203
(603)924-6438
2002
(401)885-6037
2003
(651)436-6021
2003
(781)284-4158
2004
(603)664-9340
2004
(651)739-1474
Ex-officio
(509)235-4841
Ex-officio
EDITORIAL
Wesley Blood
4207 Lowe Rd, Toledo OH 43612
George Allen
310 Pierce St, Steilacoom WA 98388
*John Fanella
937 Burtonwood Circle, Charlotte NC 282 12
Bryan Burrell (Media Manager)
468 Mountain View Ave, Valley Cottage NY 1 0989
Bill Nygren (Editor)
215 N Power #345, Mesa AZ 85205
(734)856-2312
2002
(253)582-8773
2003
(704)887-3664
20(H
(845)358-8429
Ex-officio 2002
(480)857-8312
Ex-officio 2003
11
DEPARTMENT OF CONFERENCE SERVICES continued
FORESEE PUBLICATIONS
Pam Faessler
1 940 Lockaven Alcove, Woodbury MN 55125
Carol Christensen
457 Mary St, Maplewood MN 55 1 1 9
*Gay Walker
628 Pearse Rd, Niskayuna NY 1 2309
Tay Kersey (Treasurer)
8450 Eastwood Rd, Moundsview MN 55 1 12
Orrin Bailey (Controller)
4269 East Lake Road, Muskegon MI 49444
(651)731-3696
Apptd2002
(651)735-8898
Apptd2003
(518)346-3538
Apptd2004
(763)784-6482
Ex-officio2001
(231)733-4232
Ex-officio2003
LAY MINISTRY
* Alvin Helms
2736 Cambridge Dr, Steilacoom WA 98388
Lisa Mcintosh
60 Hillsdale, Bloomfield MI 48302
J. Kirk van der Swaagh
119MortonSt#4B,NewYorkNY 10014
(253)584-4623
2002
(248)332-4809
2003
(212)691-1770
2004
MINISTRY
*Stephen Burkett
1 7 Princeton St, N Chelmsford MA 0 1 863
Charles Cohagen
829 Whites Rd, Kalamazoo MI 49008
CUnt Bahrenburg
995 Lehman Rd, Warfordsburg PA 1 7267
(978)251-1261
2002
(616)382-6268
2003
(717)294-3940
2004
MINISTRY - BENEFITS OVERSIGHT
* Stephen Burkett
1 7 Princeton St, N Chelmsford MA 0 1 863
Orrin Bailey
4260 East Lake Rd, Muskegon MI 49444
Nick Granitsas
68 Eustis St, Revere MA 02 1 5 1
Bill Nygren
215 N Power #345, Mesa AZ 85205
Jack Nygren
349 Woodduck Circle, Woodbury MN 55 125
Jay Warren
2 1 0092 Wildcat Dr, Gering NE 6934 1
(978)251-1261
Ex-officio
(231)733-4232
Apptd2002
(781)284-4158
Apptd2002
(480)857-8312
Apptd2002
(651)731-2340
Apptd2002
(308)632-2543
Apptd2002
12
DEPARTMENT OF CONFERENCE SERVICES continued
PROGRAM
Don Ehler (Coordinator)
Box 389, Hillsboro WI 54634
*Larry Wood (Local Arrangements Chairman)
1 852 Catalpa, Berkley MI 48072
Gary Evans
4072 Clifton Ridge, Highland MI 48357
KenMcGarvey
8236 M-32W, Atlanta MI 49709
Jeff Meyers
P O Box 207, Cedarville MI 497 1 9
John Kimball (03 Local Arrangements Chairman)
3657 Carolina Rd, Suffolk VA 23434
Jack & Marilyn Nygren (Registrars)
349 Woodduck Circle, Woodbury MN 55 125
CHILDREN'S
Danielle Willcock
1820 Torquay Ave, Royal Oak MI 48073
YOUTH
David Eikenberry
4862 Lake Harbor, Muskegon MI 4944 1
(608)489-2492
Ex-officio
(248)549-5452
Apptd2002
(248)887-1515
Apptd 2002
(989)785-2062
Apptd 2002
(906)484-3638
Apptd 2002
(757)986-4096
Apptd 2002
(651)731-2340
Ex-officio 2002
(248)435-4445
Apptd 2002
(231)773-5300
Apptd 2002
SPIRITUAL LIFE
Jerry Johnson
393 N Lake Ave, Pasadena CA 9 1 1 0 1
*RayOrtlund
601 Lido Park Dr 6E, Newport Beach CA 92663
David Bryant
PC Box 770, New Providence NJ 07974
(626)814-4884
2002
(949)756-1313
2003
(908)771-0146
2004
WOMEN'S MINISTRIES
*LizEklund
59 Bradley Rd,Pomft-etCtrCT 06259
KimGardeU
PC Box 2580, Renton WA 98056
Kris Scovil
3 17 W 40th St, Scottsbluff NE 69361
Sue Witte
41 N Whistler Ave, Freeport IL 61032
Kathryn Kimball
3657 Carolina Rd, Suffolk VA 23434
Sandy Stewart
535 6th St #208, Avon MN 563 10
(860)963-1030
2002
(425)227-4833
2002
(308)632-3860
2003
(815)235-8845
2003
(757)986-2810
20(H
(320)356-1091
20(M
13
DEPARTMENT OF CONFERENCE OUTREACH
Rev. A. Barry Jones - Director (Apptd)
3760 Catalina Dr, Carlsbad CA 92008
(760)729-0114
CONFERENCE GROWTH
*Ron Hamilton
3075 Leyland Trail, Woodbury MN 55 125
Robert Strauch
PC Box 368, Flagler CO 808 1 5
Gerald Haglund
1 3 5 Connecticut Ave, Jamestown NY 14701
(651)739-1427
2002
(719)765-4503
2003
(716)484-6664
2004
CHURCH MULTIPUCAnON
*Ron Hamilton
3075 LeylandTrail, Woodbury MN55125
Jim Hale
414Goode St, Burnt Hills NY 12027
Paul McPheeters
133 Floral Ave, Maiden MA 02 148
Stephen Sloat
PC Drawer 000, Indio C A 92202
George Wood
536 Fremont, S Pasadena CA 91030
(651)739-1427
Apptd
(518)583-3172
Apptd
(781)321-1828
Apptd
(760)347-1229
Apptd
(626)441-1243
Apptd
FRATERNAL RELATIONS
Richard Freeman (732)793-6028
14 Camden Ave, Lavallette NJ 07835 2002
Ernest Richter (760)753-9520
706 Teaberry St, Encinitas CA 92024 2003
*Ron Sylvester (518)399-3151
1 4 High Mills Scotchbush Rd, Burnt Hills NY 1 2029 20(M
J. Kirk van der Swaagh (NPRC) (212)691-1770
1 1 9 Morton St #4B, New York NY 1 00 1 4 Ex-officio
14
DEPARTMENT OF CONFERENCE OUTREACH (continued)
MISSIONS
John Bernard
220 Whitegrove Dr, Fort Mill SC 297 1 5
*John Kimball
3657 Carolina Rd, Suffolk VA 23434
Philip Corr
830 Ponderosa Place, Eaton CO 80615
MarvEyler
1 200 Leonard Ave, Pasadena C A 9 1 1 07
Clair Longuevan
2208 Dakota Dr, Grand Junction CO 8 1 503
Larry Keyes
PO Box 36900, Colorado Springs CO 80936
(704)357-3355
2002
(757)986-4096
2002
(970)454-2481
2003
(626)351-0508
2003
(970)243-5949
2004
(719)592-9292
2004
MICRONESIA
*George Allen
1501 Euclid St, SteilacoomWA 98388
GaryGardeU
PO Box 2580, Renton WA 98059
Larry Scovil
317W40thSt,ScottsbluffNE 69361
Dick Trosak
1656 Rue De Valle, San Marcos CA 92069
Max Vague
3812 Nutmeg Way, Oceanside CA 92057
(253)582-8773
Apptd
(425)226-3590
Apptd
(308)632-4545
Apptd
(760)744-5052
Apptd
(760)729-2331
Apptd
15
16
REGIONAL MINISTER
NORTHEAST
Rev. Carlton K.Walker (518)346-3538
628 Pearse Road, Niskayuna NY 1 2309
AREA REPRESENTATIVES
(*denotes chairman)
MAINE
Rev. M. Lester Strout (207)688-4846
461 ElmwoodRd,PownalME 04069
NEWHAMPSHIRE
*Rev. Steve Gammon (Currently active duty Chaplain) (603)924-6438
35 Currier Ave, Peterborough NH 03458
Rev. Stephen Sebastian (Acting) (603)878-1327
1 50 Main St, New Ipswich NH 0307 1
CENTRALNEWENGLAND
Rev. Paul McPheeters (781)321-1828
133 Floral Ave, Maiden MA 02 1 48
SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
Rev. James Beesley (860)423-7197
64 Oakwood Dr, Windham CT 06280
EASTERN NEW YORK AND VERMONT
Rev. Tom Bridgman (413)443-2575
1053 Williams St, Pittsfield MA 01201
GREATER NEW YORK CITY AND NEW JERSEY
Rev. Robert G. Hall (718)220-3652
2232 Andrews Avenue, Bronx NY 10453
WESTERN NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA
Rev. Gerald Haglund (716)664-6577
135 Connecticut Ave, Jamestown NY 14701
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA
Dr. Edward Gospodinsky (570)779-1451
163 Center Ave, Plymouth PA 18651
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
Rev. Maurice Smith (724)452-8 1 20
896 Sunset Circle, Cranberry Township PA 1 6066
MID ATLANTIC
Rev. David B. Gilbert (336)584-8939
PC Box 127, Altamahaw NC 27202
17
AREA REPRESENTATIVES continued
EASTERN OHIO
Rev. Peter Parry
17807 Rosecliff Rd, Cleveland OH 44119
INDIANA AND WESTERN OHIO
Rev. Don Myers
3 19 E Main St, Greenville OH 4533 1
MICHIGAN
Rev. Larry Wood
1 852 Catalpa, Berkley MI 48072
WISCONSIN
Rev. Steven Scharf
W1365 Center Drive, Brownsville WI 53006
NORTHERN ILLINOIS
Rev. Robert Schroeder
27953 S 88th Ave, Peotone IL 60468
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS, MISSOURI
Vacant
SOUTHEAST ANDTEXAS
Rev. Jerry Helton
1 744 Earl Patterson Rd, Blairsville GA 305 12
UPPERMIDWEST
Rev. Ron Stewart
535 6th St #208, Avon MN 56310
CENTRAL MIDWEST
Rev. Steward Smith
POBox336,MilfordKS66514
GREAT PLAINS
Dr. Milton Reimer
POBox212,FessendenND 58438
ROCKYMOUNTAINS
Rev. Phil Corr
830 Ponderosa Place, Eaton CO 806 1 5
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Rev. Gary Gardell
PO Box 2580, RentonWA 98056
PACIFIC SOUTHWEST
Dr.MarvEyler
1200 Leonard Ave, Pasadena CA 91 107
18
(216)692-1733
(937)548-7543
(248)549-5452
(920)921-0530
(708)534-9554
(706)745-5925
(320)356-9001
(785)463-5403
(701)547-3534
(970)454-2481
(425)226-3590
(626)351-0508
REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS
MAINE ASSOCIATION OF
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN AND COMMUNITY CHURCHES
Moderator: Rev. Scott Cleveland
56 1 S Main St, Brewer ME 044 1 2
Vice-Moderator: Rev. John Pokrifka
9 Barber Rd, Randolph ME 04346
Clerk: Susan T Chilton
RR2 Box 407, Gardiner ME 04345
Treasurer: Mrs. Loma Hutchinson
HCR 67 Box 540, Dixfield ME 04224
Missions Coordinator: N/A
Committees:
Credentials/Placement: Rev. Scott Cleveland, Alan Tacheny, Rev. Phil Webster
Publications: Mrs. Mary Pearson, Mrs. Marion Foss, Mrs. Susan Chilton
Home Missions/Church Outreach: Mr. Andy Goodwin, Rev. Warren
Feustal, Rev. Bob Egan
Women's Activities: Mrs. Faye Pokrifka, Mrs. Betty Strout, Mrs. Ursula
Thompson
NEW ENGLAND
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Moderator: Rev. Stephen L. Burkett
1 7 Princeton St, N Chelmsford MA 0 1 863
Vice-Moderator: Rev. J Loring Carpenter
58 Country Hill Lane, Haverhill MA 01 832
Scribe: Rev. Andrew Gosnell
773 Main St Box 3 13, Ashby MA 01431
Treasurer: Rev. Stephen Sebastian
1 50 Main St, New Ipswich NH 0307 1
Editor: Rev. Peter Murdy
6 Plympton St, Middleboro MA 02346
Missions Coordinator: Rev. Timothy Dubeau
244 Hartford Rd, Salem CT 06420
19
REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS continued
GREATER HUDSON VALLEY CONGREGATIONAL FELLOWSHIP
Moderator: Rev. Harry Snider
Box 394, Speculator NY 12164
Vice-Moderator: Rev. John Cunningham
28 Gale Ave, Pittsfield MA 0 1 20 1
Secretary: Rev. Richard Chaffee
23660tisco Valley Rd, Marietta NY 13110
Treasurer: Rev. Jim Willard
35 Howe Rd., Berkshire NY 13736
Editor: Rev. Douglas Weeks
149 Hopper Rd, Syracuse NY 1 3207
Missions Coordinator: Mr. Mo Hale
3409 Ridge Rd, Scotia NY 12302
THE CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATIONAL COMMUNITY CHURCHES
OF WESTERN NEWYORKAND PENNSYLVANIA
Moderator: Mr. Richard HamUton
PO Box 86, Stockton NY 14784
Vice-Moderator: Lee O'Brien
2886 Scott Hill Rd, Kennedy NY 14747
Secretary-Treasurer: Mrs. Mickey Hamilton
PO Box 86, Stockton NY 14784
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer & Missions Coord.: Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton
10GreenSt.,Lakewood,NY 14750
Committees:
Youth: Ben & Jamie Hedman; Todd Venman; Ernest Wiltsie
Children's Committee: Sharon Carlson; Carol O'Brien; Jean Vanstrom
Men's Activities: Lee O'Brien; Gordon Spiller; Derek Yoder
Women's Activities: Marilyn Lewis; Mary Alice Lundmark; Nettie Swart
Nominating: Charles Taylor; Carol Shay; Gerald Haglund
Constitution Study: Gordon Anderson; Richard Hamilton; Eugene VanDette
Fraternal Relations: Rev. Gerald Haglund
Missions Mobilizer: Dorothy Hamilton
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA CONGREGATIONAL FELLOWSHIP
President: Dr. Edward Gospodinsky
163 CenterAve., Plymouth PA 18651
Vice-President: Rev. Eldon Smith
1 7 1 Church Rd, Telford PA 1 8969
Secretary: Rev. Mrs. Sunny Stock
572 Berne Dr, Schuylkill Haven PA 1 7972
Treasurer: Dr. Donald Eisenhauer
207IvyLane,DouglassvillePA 19518
Missions Coordinator: N/A
20
REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS continued
MID-ATLANTIC CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN REGIONAL FELLOWSHIP
Moderator: Rev. Rob Witham
27 1 7 Tavern Way, Glen Allen VA 23060
Vice-Moderator: Rev. John Kimball
3757 Carolina Rd, Suffolk VA 23434
Scribe: Mrs. Becky Umphlett
1428 Greenway Rd., Suffolk VA 23438
Treasurer: Mr. Roland Rose
3 West East St, Delmar, MD 2 1 875
Acting Missions Coordinator: Rev. John Kimball
OHIO ASSOCIATION OF THE CONSERVATIVE
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
Moderator: Rev. Peter Parry
1 7807 Rosecliff Road, Cleveland OH 441 19
Vice-Moderator: Rev. Gary Eno
85 Jefferson Dr, Caldwell OH 43724
Secretary: Rev. Tom Keller
6828 Firestone Road, Spencer OH 44275
Treasurer: Rev. Stephen Carmany
26500 St Rt 58, Wellington OH 44090
Missions Coordinator: Rev. Franklin Shannon
8883 Asbury Rd, Ravenna OH 44266
CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
CONFERENCE OF MICHIGAN
Moderator: Rev. Ken McGarvey
8236 M-32 West, Atlanta MI 48709
Vice-Moderator: Mr. Nicholas Ruffer
2520 Harvey Lake Rd, Highland MI 48357
Scribe: Mrs. Wanda Evans
4072 Clifton Rd, Highland MI 48537
Treasurer: Rev. Tom Maher
RO. Box 8, Honor MI 49640
21
REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS continued
THE CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATIONAL
WISCONSIN FELLOWSHIP OF
CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
President: Rev. Philip Allen, Jr.
1 645 White Avenue, Beloit WI 535 1 1
Vice-President: Rev. Carl Rogers
Box 252, Wilton WI 54670
Secretary: Rev. Marc Axelrod
Box 134, Potter WI 54160
Treasurer: Rev. David Flegel
57 ION 33rd St, Milwaukee WI 53209
Missions Coordinator: Rev. Carl Rogers
Box 252, Wilton WI 54670
NORTHERN ILLINOIS REGIONAL FELLOWSHIP OF THE C.C.C.C.
Moderator: Rev. Tom Curry
330 N Linden Dr, Roundlake Pk IL 60073
Vice-Moderator: Rev. Mark ATolodziecki
PO Box 6, Seward IL 6 1077
Secretary: Rev. Robert Schroeder
27953 S 88th Ave, Peotone IL 60468
Treasurer: Robert Weseloh
12555 Highland Ave, Blue Island IL 60406
Missions Coordinator: Vacant
UPPER MIDWEST CONGREGATIONAL FELLOWSHIP
Moderator: Rev. Randy Melhus
645 1 Long Lake Rd, Makinen MN 55763
Vice-Moderator: Rev. Joan TyvoU
36 South Ave East, Clear Lake WI 54005
Secretary: Mr. Dick Lohry
9181 Pihlaja Rd, Angora MN 55703
Treasurer: Rev. Garrick Schick
9886 20th St, Holdingford MN 56340
Editor: Vacant
Registrar: Rev. Jerry Platz
PO Box 87, Mantorville MN 55955
THE CENTRAL MIDWEST CONGREGATIONAL FELLOWSHIP
Moderator: Vacant
Scribe & Acting Treasurer: Rev. Steward Smith,
308 Tenth St., RO. Box 336, Milford, KS 665 14
22
REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS continued
GREAT PLAINS CONGREGATIONAL FELLOWSHIP
Moderator: Rev. MOt Reimer
PO Box 212, Fessenden ND 58488
Vice-Moderator: Rev. Corey Warner
212 Dakota St, MottND 58646
Secretary: Rev. Rick Stevens
940 5th St. W., Dickinson ND 58601
Treasurer: Mr. Corey Warner
212 Dakota St, MottND 58646
Missions Coordinator: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kohl,
200 6thAve.NE., Elgin, ND 58533
Committees:
Credentials/Plcmnt: Rev. Bob Baker; Rev. Bill Bradley; Rev. Milt Reimer
Nominating: Rev. Milt Reimer
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONGREGATIONAL FELLOWSHIP
Moderator: Rev. Bob Strauch
P O Box 368, Flagler CO 808 1 5
Vice-Moderator: Rev. Robert Tolson
720 Deuel St, Ft Morgan CO 80701
Secretary: Rev. Robert Tolson
720 Deuel St, Ft Morgan CO 80701
Treasurer: Rev. Robert Tolson
720 Deuel St, Ft Morgan CO 8070 1 -
Missions Coordinator: Rev. Phil Corr
830 Ponderosa Place, Eaton CO 806 1 5
Barnabas Missions Coordinator: Rev. Les Felker
1 1 1 66 E Baltic Dr, Aurora CO 800 1 4
Events Coordinator: Rev. Ken Fulton
433 N. Wyndham Ave., Greeley CO 80634
PACIFIC NORTHWEST FELLOWSHIP OF THE CCCC
Inactive
PACIFIC SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE OF THE CCCC
Moderator: Rev. Ernie Richter
706 Teaberry St, Encinitas C A 92024
Vice-Moderator: (Vacant)
Secretary: Rev. Roger K. Lark
42 1 0 Dusk Lane, Oceanside C A 92056
Treasurer: Rev. Max Vague
3 1 75 Harding St, Carlsbad C A 92008
Missions Coordinator: (Vacant)
23
REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS continued
Other Missions Coordinators:
New York City and New Jersey:
Zoraida Bennett
2348 University Ave., #4S, Bronx NY 10468
Southeast and Texas:
Gerald F.Wilson
4629 S Drive W., Fort Worth TX 76132-2319
24
=a O
>>LiJ
CO 1
UJ o
H i
CO i
o
LU
z
<
o
cc
o
Q
<
C
o
O
£ o
O O O)
- S-i^
"S ■« -^ GO "S
CECL^CLa:
Td
i-CD
lOO
O 00
O) Op
00 h-
oooi^
C\J 00 CD
1^ CD -i-
Cp LO lO
cvj r^ CD
''t CO ir>
OJ OJ ^
CO coo
r^ r^cD
lO lOCO
CO
00 ^^^
■^ >» CO
C\J CD-o
CO
"■' O ■-- O CD
O^ ^ f- o
CD-^ 1- CO r^
■^ CD CO -^ C3^
^ CD
"^BB fo
<r> CO CO -o
LiJ"0-D-^C
O o O 0^ o
•^ OO to -^ 00
CD CO CO (U CO
CCCLCLDCCL
cor^r^oSS
1^ CD r^ o F,
CVJCNJ uS '
0OC3) ^
LO in cj)
CO 1- o
LOCO CD
c\j CM r^
in CO
OCD
lOOO
00 K^ ^ CO
00^< CD
< — CO -CD
>^ cooo
>^ coo,
cr CO (1) ^ I—
^:^ o*o
8 &°g E
CD -ii
cn>-
^- CD ^ "C
C/D ^ en CO -d"
-g < c CL CE
"^■S ^ CD 0)
Lu>2 co:g
Oi-OLO^
lO CM 00 CM CD
•<- lo -^ 00 in
•—
CO
CO
c
O)
o
(D
D)
C
o
O
2?
O
0
C35
^
-D
o
1
>,C0
^
aj
S
• CO
c
■o
13
t^
o
>,C0
o
^
,9-
u; <jj CD "-' CD
CD GO OJ 00 o5
CCQ-CEQ-O:
'^cj^h-r^o
CO'sfOO
CD
'■r' Cp Cp CO T^
Jig CT) CO uS -A
00 lo CO in CM
cp 'vj- 1^ cp cp
CD cb obcD c3)
■>- T- -I- CM O
r^ CD CM CD in
t^CD
."^OCM
Gi
CJ)
o>-o
coCD> CO <
S§q52^
oQcr §-o ro
§§-'§(&
-o CO *- oo
iliil
QZQ. OO)
CD r^ r^ ^ o
h- OO-"- 1- CO
CO T- h- CM r^
CO 1- ■<- in CO
CO CD
Q-CC
CO St CT)
CO 05 00
Gil
CO o ^
C3) Q)^
o X X
C3-0 o
CD CD CD
goo
o
B
o
CO CD
Q-DC
(D
CD
Q.
CO
Cfl
Ig,i
O c CO
^i: CD
X) CO 3
cqq: CO
H_: CD
CO CO o
CD CO O
F<DC
r^ ooo
O CM CD
•I- CDCJ)
CpOJ CD
4o6 in
CJ5 CO 00
CNJCDCM
r^ 00 CD
1- 1- o
r^ CM -^
in o
in T-
O) in
up rj-
6) in
CDrf
up CD
CO in
Oi-
CDOO
OCM
ZCD
p_l
5 in^
II
o^ o
^-^[
cmS
ro 2 CD g sf
-D<l-Q o
-. .^CDCO-gi
CO )iv in CD o '^ ^
< O cj^ in Q- -.- 1-
c
CO
CO
o'
in
CO
OJ
co<
c
g
>.co
-£ CO
CD^
COOjZ-r
CO CD y °
l|5|
05a)-D o
C CO CD =
-b i= i= CO
CO CO CO CO
CM ^ OJ
CO ^ CM
Ot- O
in cbcD
poo CD
r^ op r^
in r^ CM '
'v}- o o .
00 in 00 .
o
CD
in
^ 9
B -^
r^ CO o
^■^ 9
in c Ln CO
CM CO "^ CM
^1 00 g
o-oOn'Z
m>
oc^-gcD^:^.
I— ^ -H-' c m <D
~ E CO o o ^
COO h-^"^o
CO T- CM DC C/D CM
UJ
<
?^
till
.CD
LU
a||s|
o d.E i£ ><
osz'^'2.
<<<^
CD
C CD
l2
^^ 2rn
C CD o^d-
£oQ g4:-D
o > -^ h- p.-
CD 0^ CO ^- 25
c « <0
^ •D^'^^
0) o
.^ w-
= = > E c
<<<<<
— CD >:
2§§t^
CD ^iO o CD
o ^ o ^ >-
f^F^ (D CO .y rn
^ X DC oc .
c c' c c ?
o o O O o
0) O 0) o to
"OT3T3T3 E
C C C C ^
<<<<<
c
r- >^ — '
5°£ <
>OP io
3 >«>.
n k- 1- ^
:Ji 0) Q) o
W > > 03
<<< CD
.2
c
^
c
JD .-^.-.
avid M (Lorrie)
ir, William L (Alice)
rederickT(Carol A
Alden S (Virginia)
CD 'r> c a
- — >
nK(D
thia)
arlene
(Alliso
(Susa
c
CO
hrenburg, Clinto
ker, John E (Cyni
ker, Robert W(M
alentine, PeterJ
Hard, LaMonteT
o
c
o
-J
Hou, D
nkeste
rker, F
rrows.
o
1
SSS9&
(0 (D <D <D
(0
OQ CQ OQ CQ
m
25
£
CD
(D
g =^2ir^?, ^Si^if ^^l^z ^^ii^ii gScD^S ^-g^SS ^^ 5?
^ l: ^ l: .^ CO .^ LJ CO LJ l: .i= i_ .i= l: ~ jj e: <^ l: ^ l: l: co l: .i= .i= .^ l: u .^ .^ i_ ~
I ooSwo— 'qd'co—'co 00 0) "go o to o "co to m CO xitoto—to o o q5 to to O) O) too
qI Q_Q_Q_a:^ cro-^CL clcecldccl ceclclfq- oclcl^cl occcccclcl cco: clo:
UJ ^ 1- 1- CD T- CD T- 'P, h- ^ CX) CO '^ CO CM CX) CM LO CM "^ O t- CM ^ t^ CD C3^ CD -^ ^^
5; kTcMCDCMCO CX)^ Xo lOr^t^CMi- COCXDOCDCO CDCM'^ CM tOCOCJ^CMCO T-'<t l^fn
^ r:; -I- CM CD r^ cd-t- ^ cdcmldcdcd 10 cx) r^ ■.- cd -i- '^ o r^ cx) 1- lo co cm cxjcd ^^
O "p 'f "7 CD c» CO CM °? cm cp op CD cm r^ ^ cm -I- t^ "> *? "v* '^ T^^P?*^ ^ T ' ■
? iS CM CO 4 CM CD CM °? h^ 00 CM 00 4 CO r^ f^ CM uS -A CO CD CD CO uS -A -A -A 00 1^ 17 1"
Q. OR 00 CM CD O h- r^ [> ^ CD CO 00 '^ CM 00 -^ CM 00 CD t^ CJ^ CO LO 00 ^ lO CD ■>* CM ^^
UJ CjJ CD ''d- CO op CM ^ ^ CD h- t^ ^ lO h- CM CD lO CD f^ f^ ^ "^ h;- lO t^ CM t^ CM -"^ CM -^
-J CD cb ci CO CO CO CD 'CD OJ CD CD cb 00 CD CD -A CD 4 CD CO CO '00 CD -A -A 00 00 CD CD O CD
LU CM CO CD O O O 'si- • T- O CM 1- T- r^ -I- 1- O O O 1- 1- -I- lO 1- 00 'vT r^ O ^ T- CO 1-
I- CD CD CO CO 00 CD r^ .^ CD CD CD CD CD CD CD 1^ CM 00 00^^ iCO CM r^ CD CD ID CD CD CD CD
■71 H -) LO CO
H'ii < C/D CD ID
^ 6 Q CD CM O
C/) ^ < ^ [^COO^<^
is "§ §- S 0. ^ 5 2 g ^
ZH ^ CD ^ OO Jt^ <£) 00 _J it '^ ^
^ 5^ o g S^o SS^ Is g ^ S o^ ^ ^5 |5^ IS
(0
:-$^E° o-iil liii« ii-s-1 ^-i=-|i 5?%^. il
< (ooooo o.EiS^ ooooo ooiii^ii ii'Zir^i: ^3333 33
Z QQCQCQDQOQ QQQQOQOQ QQQQQQCQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQ£QQQ QQCQ
26
g l^pi ill§ flpi ^2||| pill lill^ II :.i
S w?;.£a>^ 5^-5-3^ DcSS-D'O „-^q",^ <sSeoz: 5?a3^-^ <"F, io
o „-ige.D ^-oSi,2 gg^ijB "!§<?". ^-1^-5? ^-is'ss 5"- iM
5M| E|gg S^lll |5|ffiS li'Sl'l l--l5| =1 |2
ffi l^lll ^l°i ^""11 ll^'S^ -«iiS i^is55 Is
S ^^1^1 1%- --S^i 5|P| -l^ig S|0|| f;5
y cmcd'^-'ido ^r^Jr^o omn^co 0,^-030^ LOrrLn— '-^ ^ m^ rr cd-.-
5 i^o^-i-cvj looLUcM •^r^r^-'-co -.-"-i-cMiD ^'-'-o^cd i-^-'r^h-LL ^q
< 00 ID CD CD CM CM 'vf bi:^ -^ r^ i- D_ i- t- CDLoQcDOO r^ 00 1- cm 1- -vt- LO ^ -r- CO CM ID
oom5| Sll^ ?|-&?S lll^l ^^^11 1^^^ ^^
^
CO
<
3
■D
§
03
r^
CO
^
0
00 CD
ID
■gj
■Q
^
>.
<
CD
CD
CO
CD
COQ.
3-3
0
Q
E
~
C
3
0
i
£
^~
(0
(D
00
o —
w ^^^ "^ "^ o .9-
o ^ccifZ: J5n3 7=oOo«
o ii^o.d E^^^-^ &E§-^I ^ll-ig ^0|£^^ ^.^-^.^g ^
s -??^ ?i||? ^2PS lilSS S^l§l 1^1^^ 1
3 -irWCO— CO-^j_a)to 0000C02"C0 aSjOotoLiJ to—COCOO) XJOOXciD-- CD
OL QCLQ-^ Q-ScnCCCL CL CL O. CL Q. CC U_ O Q_ O Q- ^ Q- < DC < Q_ LLl CL Q OC
III rCi Cvi 00 h- LO -,- r^ 00 C\J CO h- O h- CO CvJ 00 h- CD CvJ 00 00 00 CO CD 'si- O CM CM c^
i" ?)i LO 10 ^ 00 T- CD O CM N- CJ^ O CM CD CM O) CD i- LO CM r- '^ O CM '^ ■-- CD CM r^
Z S2 CM in 00 00 in CD N- i- cd cd oo co en id oo r- lo oo ^^ cm en ^ n- h- o in co ^
X '^ -A 00 h- CO -A cj) 06 00 CD cj) r^ CO CM r^ uS 00 CM cj) -4 in uS cm cm cd h- -4 lo J^
Q_ CVJ LT) |s^ '^ 1^ CD "^ CD CD CO in CO un CO CD CO 00 -^ 00 -^ -^ CO 00 1^ CD CD in CD LO
Jjj Cp -^ Tj- CO CO 1^ ■^ op CO CD CO CO CO CD CD hj- up r^ CD op CD '^ CO CO -^ CO -^ CO CM
_l C3^ CO CJ5 > cb 00 CD -A CO uS lO CO -A CD CO cb -A -4 CD r^ r^ uS 00 CD h- CM CO cb 00 00
uj LOOT- I -^ r^ CO 00 o T- I- o o 1- o co in cm t- o i- i- o t- co t- o r^ o -^
JZ in h- CO . ^ CD CO N- CD h- CO CO C3) r^ co h- co r^ in cvicor^mco O)-^ coo^io co
0) <
£ i I
H < z
52 f 00 g
UJ Sg ^ 5<?gcD ^^^O^ ^<^'^^7 S^^°^ ^^20S C^
Q §-i§^ g,>.^^5 a3^.^^§ :5ii>^ Iq-8'^^ ^ioi^-5 5
CC So-Sg ?^>-^^ 0.-0^'^^ .5^RomO O^E-^E I^COCU'O ^
Ji: EW > ix^2^£ ^OCQ-Jt:,' cglog ^I.So-^ So-§J^cn ^
gj
lop S5-^| ^t||£ -^'i^.^' ^^oo'i^- -o^^o i
c« 2^^^ ^^B^ uni ^ifli pin i^ii^ r
g ^a^^S f^cS^^i ^cBcoiico Ojw^^ -c^oOiS^ WXu.CL^ o
y COOCO^ CD *-' CD •>- -^ T- CO CD CD 00 ^ CM h-- O -* i- LO ^ ^ CD ^ O CM O CM CO
u 1- in 1- U CD 00 T- -^ o o CO CD CO h- co m in cm h- in o in o cm oo i- -^ co r^ r^
< comtnCL CM in (35 CO 1- ■^ eg cm -r- co '^ i- '^ i- co co t- 'sf co oo h- t- r^ en i- -^
^^ -D
-1^1 sf£St is^-^ ^>-^? es^<^ -^^ig ^
"IP t^s-^ ^l^^ii ^^^"^-^ sl^sl si^^< I
^s^s ^-f^^ =':§-i^? -IsSc ^^J-§s ^If^^ S
"^--Q -Jr'^-5-^ 9ix-z^^ ^r^wifiJS tj^kCE^. OC^^oZcc CD
m iP-^.o- liirs- 45-illl I sill iil-i I
i il&S lat-t-S till! 2^.2,2 I gSoif if 2tt =
< (0(0(0(0 (0(0(0(0(0 o^^^r: xio-c^^ ^^ = i£o ooooo o
z oooo OOOOO roooo orooo ooooo ooooo o
27
E o
E w
■t- rn
o
« c E
Q ^ >» ^ Q 9- Q) frt
siiillJl li Itll Jil HI
11 i If III I II illi llifl liil
o §e1| ^85 oilt^^ ^% ^g l^i§| S||g| ^|iS^
HJ oi^o,^ ooDCw N,2^u_o^ cQ^ clQ mmxo^ Q-u.^Olj_ t^o|xo
Zf -.— ^lJ-- i^o ^••i^W'+s i: ;^CD 7S-i^-i=-^^ iz ^ ■ ■ ^ ^ (J) ■ ■ <n iz -^
gj CECLQ_Q OQ-CO DLOQ-<a: CL Q > LJJ Dl Q_ Q- CL *r Q_ CL O Q- CL < O -^ Q. CE
y ^coa)T- oo-i- ^(MOCMco oocMOJh-r^ h- cd ^ cm ^ co cd lo cr> co oo co oo co S
Z TZm-^C^ OC^CM T- T- ^ CT) O '^CDCOCDCD (3^ ID "si- CD O CO 'cf IT) CO O CO CO OO "^ ?^
0 ' *^"7°P ^9*? <^<^(7CMCD Lncp^ocNj opup'^T^co h- cnj h> r^ ly cDup.p:o9
1 fi;CT)Cj)4 cr)6cD couScT)uSuS 4cDcIj4ob cDCDCDciiCD cocbuScNjco 4c<j°0r^J5
g- o5(MT-Tt cD^in coh-mcMoo r^coocor^ cd cm cx) in cm '^ go cx) co cd '^co^coc^
Si ^f^^'? ^ ■> ^ CMCMCpopcX) CDCOCMCM^ CD CM CM 00 CO CO rj- CO CM Cp 'f l> § 00 CM
_i o6cj)r^ CO h- 6 Locbcocj)!^ co 6 r^ cb uS cm o6 6 6 cd -Acbooo -Aocoooo
nj CO CD T- f- -.- -^ CD i-LOi-OO O 1- -^ O 1- CD O -^ CD i- O O i- CM CD 00 '^ i- -^ CM
P CO N- C7) CM -* 00 00 OOLC'tCM'^ CO CD CO LO 1^ ID lO '^ 00 t^ h- CD CD CD 00 N- h^ CO CM CD
111 z
^ h- ID O CO r^ _u "^ _* '-'-'
i fie ss s5e S, .? „ i J i ^-5
I i- n m\ Mi g §1 si liii
i |S|5 ill ^Sll5 11^2? o<%°^ ox||o <x|^^
Q "§d™ ieI as'iss '2|i>o |2Se^ isao^ llxl,!
° ill i ill m m IIP I ig
iS *||> |5| |g§gl -I^Eo ||S|| %^-t%% ijggl
S ccSil" Szt" -^SAoO k»iu-!?z 5ogx°: Ki>5| SoskjLo
O ^oo = T- ^oi- .iiCD^coo CM-.-Lnn=^"^ cmt-00'^"-' ooon.co'^ >^cor^cM
Q ^CO>r^ OOOO "-"CMOCON. CDN-CO^-'O OOCDCO'=tCD OCMOOOCD CMIOOOCT)
^ LJ_CO>i- CM CO CO -^CO-i-T-CM CO t- CM CO CD O) -i- -i- CM CD CO CD CM i- lO CM 00 CL ■<;r i-
0)
■I<1 ?li f?if^ s-iij ie_ii ii?f
1^1^ l|o Iplf lli^J^ ^i|-t aagla ^isris
^f-f ^-1o g-'^s| ii||l ^Hpi -<s^? oS-i^i^o
"o&i i|f i-g|l^^ |u:i|§ ll'^EB Psil So-'-g'^
t--"5.<?^ JiOo ca)-Q<i)>, ^_-t3Xq roS^H, wS^ro-2 =p>^c(Scu
^^O^, D)fE->. -goirE^ ISN^cod, ^Q°3^- ^q|Q" <I^|^^_
liJ ^|«i5r l>.fe --(«<«-£ og.E.i.E Jo'-o'^'Sl ^^-c>«? ^^1^'^
S ><«.■=- =->' i>>>>.« Eco>:^5 |2|5-S -D^gJ-^s gd^iw
^ Oiizs 333 (0(0(0(00) a>a><i><i>C) 00033 -o si .'S. m ^ Ecc>>
^ 0000 000 OQQQO O-OQQO QQQQQ UJ UJ UJ LU liJ lU UJ UJ LU liJ
28
2
3
^
O -
CO
LU
c c
o
■^ . -5
_
+- CD +=
g
CO -^ CO
UJ
o^^
</)
c c
LU
.QOO
519
o
O >>
<
^^^
-J
0.
CO cc ~
CLCL^
UJ
TOO
z
OLD
o
I
5t^
Q.
r^ Lo
^.
OJ CO
en
o p
O ^
|6
coLU OJ
CD i: CO
Q) 0^ CL ~ O
•^ -^ 1 m W
CD CD O -j:; CO
DCDCO^Q-
^ COCD
^ (^ CD
O LO CD
T- CD CvJ
CD CD
LOCJ
in CD
CD C7)
CD 1-
00 O
O h;-
C»4
r^ ^
CO 1^
c66
O CVJ
lOlT)
CM T- CD
r-- ID CD
OJ CD up
C» CO CO
■.- 'vf O
lO CX)CD
CO
c
g
to
c
o
o
_ -^ CD
CD*^*-"- CD — '
CD =5
s-£
CD CO
CCQ.
00 LO
CM CD
O CD
T 9"
CD CD
CD LO
CD OJ
cor^
oo
CO CD
CO CD CO
Q-CECL
T- CO LO
CD •■- CD
CD CM 00
OJ cp in
00 in in
CM CO 00
CD CD CD
(^ oor^
ooo
CM CM OJ
s
■q.
CO
-L CL
-a CO
CO c sz
Q) oo-c: 0) iS
DCO-ODCC/D
7- '^ in
CDOJ o
CJ) CD C3)
CM in ^
t^ CD 00
CD CD in
CM ^ CM
■A 4 r^
'^ 1- in
in^ h-
CO CD
r^ CM
1- in
CO CD
■A 6
in CD
OJ h;-
00 00
N- O
CD in
C5)
O :^
CD =3
CO
0.
CO— CO
■g<-D
CO CO 3 CO L!
-D 2 ro 2 ?;
2^ OQ-O o
■•^ CO CO CO CO
0 CO -C CO CO
(rCLOCL<
CM 1-
r^ T-
in -^
in CM
CO CD
^ CO
op op
4 CM
oco
CD 1-
CD O
CO o
v ^
coco
CD in
"> "v*
r^ 6
00 CD
■izsz
> CD ,7; CD
.»— »v- (Ti
i= "o
^ ^ CO CL .;=
CO CO -C ^ CD
OLCLOaDDC
CD r^ h-
r^ LO -^
CD CD [^
CM r^ T-
CD CO
CO CO
CM 00
4 h^
CM CM
CD OJ
CO in
OOJ
CD^
CM -I- CO
00 h- CD
CD h- CM
CO N- CD
1- O CM
CD CM CD
<D^
9 £
-I CD
CD 0
QQ.
in CO
■I— 1^
1- ^
■^ C35
CD 4
CD 00
CD in
00 CD
T- CO
in CO
o
LL ^
; CO clCL
CD CD^
^-^ CO
y50Q-
:£ ^ 2
o 0 cS
00 00 CO
in h- CO
00 CM CO
CO CO 1^
4 CM 00
CD CM in
in in CM
CM CO 4
CDi-O
OJ in h-
cc
LU
o
LU
z
<
o
cc
o
o
i
r^
o
CD
co
■>"
OJ
CD
CD
CD
<
OJ
O
<
ti
o
o
c
c
CO
3
CO
c
0)
CD
co'
CO
LL
^
iZ
CO
=3
1
S.
o
0)
>.
X
c
<
^
c
■D
CO
CO
5
CD
CO
^
C
o
3
E
2
LU
oo
W
ino
■I- CM
3
in
1-
CM
_^ ^
gcXD
CON
CD^
C
CC o
f-\ CO
CD
in
CD
CM
o^
Woo
*-.C0
_a) o
c
■^QCM:^^
<^ Co"" 9? 2
X3 O - CD ^
CD 03^-!= "J
CD >< QlC
|0|S|
inoo*^ 00 1-
CD CO ^ CO 00
CT> CO 1- '^ CM
LU
P CO-C
^ ^ CD
<^.§
CO X) o
CD 0-!;=.
LU E X
CO "5 O
^ CMCL
in S
coo
oog
II
OJOJ
in CO
X X
o o
CQDQ
CECL
O
CM
CD
DCoi
XCM
^"
CQ
in
co>
CE CO
sz ^
o
^^ C/DW
^■2
O CO
CD T-
in h-
CD in
CD
in CD
00 eg
1- o
C*5 ^
CM C0<
<§;
03° I
3<.C«
co*^ c:
EE CD
.CO oQ
= 'co _"
^1t
^z >,
-■ CO ^
,co o o
CDDCO
Ec^
O O Q.
X o Q-
oigbo
E §UJ_, CD
CO ^<— 03
^ ,_ CO Z3 5
2 SCD^
-.-Ll-^COCO
CD CO Cp CD CO
CD f- Q_ 00 ^
CD
^ E
^ CDOO
CO in^ ^
i2oo <
St COCD O
gCDCD CO
-lip
2 05 F^ ^ n
2 >'d -^
>_ CM ^ C -C
^sSow xm
go
CM Q-
co
CX)
Soj
>CM
03 to
2-§
CD E
tSB
x<
_§CM
X
O?
CO ^ in
in.b 00
o in
P'^ji:
LU X CO
03-(S^.
o^o
= SI
X p
in "^ t- CD o
CO T- ^ CM CM
c
g
c
E
o
00<CI
C^^OOCD
CD cD-,-
5ooo
Z -r- CO
>,C0_|
(0 M
> > >.
lULUlU
.05
"oT CO
^^
3m
C 03
< 0
w^§
CDCQ ^^
§LiJ a,
"^:o 03
o ro g
R S^l^^.o
T3x:
(0 (Q
C W_'
(0 (0 (0
c
CO^^^O
O'coi-
^ c 2
03 ^ is
sli
_lC/)_-
0) o o
X ^
3 O
^ SI
tl\-
<o
0) o
CO
= CD-r-C
•>»•= CO •=.
x: c
— i= CD
r .S .♦; ^ ^ o o
03 _^
cD.E -.'::;rcD
■§i5i5c
^ X ^ CO -^i-
e,-g<^x
>_ CO E^-.c
05 -C .CO 2 03
CO .y = =3 C
CDX > CO C
x: .> Q_ 03
O c_- .^
N C iJ (0 c
C 0)^ m£
(D 0) 0) >«■=
1- L. 1- 1- 3
C
CD.-^.-v
CD >'i5 ^
X 03-^ -c
<E(i'^2
c-EO c o
^^W§a
o — ' 0) r X
C k. 3 >i ^
nj (Q (0 (0 Q)
CUCJOdJO
CO CQ CO
-ii^-D
C c
c O^
CD
0) fl) W O N
bobbo
29
'CD'
Q CD
<a:L^u:o
CO CO C. W CO
CLQ.Q-Q-CL
^O'vl- COCO
tP'^ C35 LOT-
V Cp t> (^cp
00 h- CO 00 CM
CO r^ in CNJ c:p
00 CD CO -A 00
(^ r^ ooor-
cj) Lo r^ r^ C3)
CO
c
LL 0^ g
O O)
Eh
CO CO to CD CD
OQ-CLCCO:
•I- LO CM CD CD
CD CO CD lO O
00 LO CO LO CD
CM op Cp '^ Cp
CJ) C35 (3^ 00 CO
'^ CD r^ CD r^
LO CO OJ ^ CO
CO CX) CD CX5 00
1- r^ CM r^ h-
CD
Q.
CO
sz
o
■c
o
CO
CD
CL
o
o
o
0)
So
jO CO
Ei5
c
_ o
p
"I
CJ)h_
o o
CO JZ
^o
^ CO -C (D CO CO
O Q-OOCQlCL
lo r^
o r^
LO LO
CM CD
■A 4
r^ CD
^ CD
T- 'sf 1-
O CD LO
h- r^ CO
CM CD C3)
CM lo r^
^ 00 00
LO 00 00
C3) 00 00
?^ LO C7)
CD
CO
o
cc/5 ^
■17: CO>-D-D
. CO ^ -^ -^
O ^ CO CD CD
oocLCca:
CM r^
10 T-
CD CM
CO cr>
CM r^
CM CD
coco
1- o
t^co
^ 'si- ^
LOT- ^
r^ OCX)
T ^ •>
COCD h-
h- coop
■A CD 00
LOi- O
CD CD CD
1^1
Sot
CO CO c: i2 ^ -^ —
^ c: CD c . .
^ CO_l O i;
.gjo fe CO "5
i: to i= i: (D
CO CO CO CO *:;
CLQ-CLQ-S
CD 00 CM
10 r^ 10
CO 00 C7)
lOt^ CM
CO 4 -A
LO h- 10
CM ^ Cp
CO CO CD
1- oco
^ CDCO
10 o
•^ 1—
COi-
CD^
r^ CD
CD CD
op CO
00 00
CD LO
JZ
0
3
>.
sz
Q.
0
Q.
^^
CD
^►^■cD
as
^
=5 J2
2^0-0
^ CD
0 CD CD
0 £-
+5 .^ .^
CO-^
CO CD
CO CD 0
<a:cLa:a:
CDi-
^COO
COCM
1- CDO
CDCDCD^ 1-
CM 1-
oocoi-
CD '^J- CO O CM
h- CD 'vf CO r^
1^ CD CD CD r^
ob64 006
h- 1- o r^ CO
CD 00 CD CD CO
CO
cc
LU
Q
LU
Z
<
o
CL
O
CM
CO^LO
^ LO"^
'00
2i"^CM
SSeCM CD
<Z$^°
■^CL-D CM^
-£= 5 cd<t:
CO O c^ O
CO'q^C/) CD do
^CD^'I^'
O C § ^- CD
CD ^ > CD >
CO CO CO LU^
r^ cdt- oo':f
^- 1- 00 CD T-
CM
00
o2?
00 o
<r;0 o
w^b CO
CD^, (D^
a=T5QO
^§^^
Sccgo
< CM LO-*-
CO
CM
CM
CD
<
O
1;^ O
^ cooo
lio
^ ^' _o
O Z5 CD
DC C 13
CO > ,
U-<-o
O ^ CO
JO ^ o
o c<
r "» CO
O LO*==^
1- CO LO
T- T- CM
= -o
^^
c 'co
M^
Ic
CD ?
xl->
T-O
"^CM
10 £^
< z
|8l!|
CQ C0X3 -5 ii
CD 2 OT3 -
C<-> COCM
CD „= = CM
CO COLI^'W
Ip^E
CM CM 10 '^^
CO CO r^ CD o
CM O O CD O
CM 1- CO 1- -^
O
CM
o hL 1^
000 CNJ^
^^0)000
■C^ cdEz
CD 01 = ^0)
CO— OJ CD '-
ULLLl-C CD
O 10 00^"^
h- CO 1- 1- CM
CD 1- LO -I- -^
CD
CO
°2 2
1- _ '=t 00
°^ 55
^ 5CM<'=t
CcQCM'Zj
2S"P?0
'=^cD_§!;-^
-^ i_ - c =
Oq <D_J ^
^CM rr '=^
CM CM CO 00
1-1- h- CD CD
c o c
CO 3^^ CO
0
■o 5^
c x:
c.-r.2l
l"ts.l=-
isiil
OOCJOO
o
O^^ COLLI
CO .9 CO f T ^
^ ^^00
^ CD CQ !_' O
C ^"^ C C (0
0) 0) z 3 (^
ooroo
^ CO i; ^^
CO ^ —<— >;
^<^ ^,C0
12lcL =
^ ,<J^ > CO <
(0 (Q (Q (0 (0
XXXIX
CO 03 ^^ -^
^ CO ^ *?;
o • o " >
= = E c c
(0 (0 (0 (0 CO
XIXXX
CO ^ j^ ^, CD
LLI
< -^ DC 0)
(Q (0 (0 re o
xxxxx
cu^-^
-9 c:
o ."2 ."2 ^ =
0) d) (J) (D (D
XXXXX
30
LU
CO
C£
LU
H
(/)
Q
LU
Z
<
Q
CC
O
w
CO ^'c
5 ^
CO D)
1,£S.E§
^^^ >^b o
^i^ CD =3 cOn"
• J i= i=: i= "co
-C C/) C/) C/) C/)
OQ.Q-CL<
iOlo
C\J lO
r^ CM
h- in LD
OCM CM
I^CD h-
CD ID LO
uS 4 CD
''d- 00 CO
r^ cp -^
cDcb4
r^ CM CD
CD
o CO '^ r^
CJ5 CX) JG ^ ID
IDCO'^ZCM
^a)<f — CO
i*SEg
^ E > CO crt
CD OiO^_ p
>wcr oO
*-' ^' c CQ ^'
O CncDiJ- CD
= "O ti ,^ >
CD JZ CO ^ '^
B-^CL cX
S i "^ 'fo ^
q CO co^ ?S
<CD^LUO
1^ CO -^ CX) T-
co r-- 1^ o CO
CM CM -r- CM CM
CM CM
CO CM
C^ O
CO ^
S CD
op N-
cb CO
CMO
1^ CD
CD 1-
CO '^
CD CO
OO
CO LO
CDO
op op
■ -A CD
. 00 CD
. r^ CO
CO CE
-■ O CM
o r^
00 '* LOGO
iif COfH^ CD
CO o
^'^ co-c
CD 2 fO >
05Q-CL>
LU
C/5
■§§.?? co^
S K*^ o iz
CD O O O ^^
COCL<Q_ •,-
3 C CD
coco o >
■D CO n3 CO >=;
•^ CO i; CO
CD JZ CO -C
IXOCLO
CO
c
-^ .go
z LU o^"::
C^mEf^
_ CD O O
CD;^ W) CO.ir
DC^CLQ-Q
h~ CM CM
N. N- C3^
CD -^ C35
1- cp -i-
r^ T^ 00
CD CO CD
CD IT) ^
oobob
^ r^ h-
^ CDCD
>-
z
<
DC
LU
ooP§ ^
O :3t;J- O)
CM-Q4 -^
"sf =3 OO
CO CDX CD ^
■^ 00 E ^ -F
-gin-o-^co
co'^> ox
I . r CD < CD .^-
LLJ ZS^^CL <D
CD -C CD . o
>-a5:5-o -
< coco ^c/3
CO C LO> -'-
^ < lO O) 1-
o
CO ^ C3
E§"^
^o>
"OC/DT3 .^
CD Jz "CD-C
DCODCO
■^ h- CM N-
t^ -r- in 00
^ -,- moo
op CO cp T^
CO -A LOO)
CD 05 Ln lO
CD op CO '^
CO '^ CD 00
O CM 1- 1-
co r^ CD LO
c
CO
1^
O c
— 3
§ E
CO ^ c
^EO
c E c
i=LU.?5
CO
CO
o
o£?^
i- i_ CO '^
^ CD= >^
-5^ CD CD t
n<i5 o
CD~Q
CD 0 j5^ C
Ci.= o o
CO O X CO
<o 2-Q3
locdOQ o
cooo^
h- h- LO 1-
00 CO 00 CM
CO :zQ
.i= 00 6 CD
QCLOcr
oi LO S CM
CD 00 CO o
'^ CO CD CD
CM CD CD CD
LO CD CD CM
CM h- h;- CO
00 CD 00 CO
O t- 1- o
-'d- ^ LOOO
g
<
cdO
Q.
ZC/5
o *- —
o§ ix
^-2 CO v:
O (D ^DC
^ O CD >,
O §3:9
o a)CLO
CM en CM CD
^"^T- CD
O CO CD CM
1- 00-^ -^
CD
c
o
F CD
x: _
CO CO
o E
CD
c
o
(D~
CDLU
ii
CDO
V
^ m CO
■ ^ ~ 3 . . CO
CO LU c I
o CO c: "D CO
OCL3<CL
CM h- CD r- ,.
CM h- 00 CM u:
^ CM
^ CM
■en
CO^
T- CO
^ LO
LO CD
1- CM
coco
"si-
CD
S^CM
CD ■^ CO
LOCD CD
-I- CM CO
00 CD CO
00
CO r.-
co^, o
oz?5^§
^-S- CD CD
^ — ' CD "D ii
CD ,^' P CO CO
m CD ^ CO >
D<M ^ CO CO
*-- lo "^ CD
OD CO X .55 ^
OCD^og
T3 > *; ~ t
c < C/5 -fc CO
CD „^ r-C^-^
)- CD .E ^ CO
i5 .E ^ LU <
r^ CO CD LO N-
1- O O CD LO
CO CM CO CO '*
CO
a5
O)
c
CD
CO
CO
CO CD CO
E ^.y
CO
CD
2 Q-.Ei^
CO — O o
.h: CO *; CO l:
QC^Q-CLQ.
CM CD O
co-^i-
OCDi-
cp CO op
CD 00 CO
CD --^ LO
CM CM CO
CM CO CO
OOO
00 CM CD
31 CO
?;oo
r< CO
CD 00
CD O
r-- CO
>
CD '^
CD "^
c\iS2
oCD[s^<
cdo^.olu
CQX o OJ s
O)
.tz
U CDO
^ SCT) CO >
§ ^ o roi^
TO -^ CD O Li-
o
^ CM Sb I^ l^
-.- CM CE CO CO
CM
CD T-
2 o
C3 '-^^-^CD '^
X) CD-mii^
CD CD ~ rr CD
— o CO E S
Q^CQ CO:^
c ■
> CD nO
^^
C/D
±:±i C c
O 0) 0> (1) o
IXXII
3l
CO CD
.y o
cccc
^' tf)
II
5^ ^^ lE
■^ ni c/'
^ o E
—a: CO
CDTJ O
-Q C O
O (0 >
_' (0 =
= o o
III
-S o 2 z o
5X3 CO -- CD
£oo S*^
^T^cd!^ CO ^^
2>C O O)C0
o o o o o
mil
-ccc-^ 2
^ CO k— ^^
^ <^ >,^
^ ^ c E
CO ^ CD O
50X-C
■o ^ ^h-
*-' CD S Q>
^ ^ U C
O O 3 D
nil
c
CO
cD-^r
^ o
2^
co^
Olu
CDT: CD"0
=3 CO o 5
^ 2 (A ^
CO
T3
c
o
OLU
Is
CD CO
—> CO
CD
lis'
oE
C3 (0
^^CDCO
co< t:;
3LUO
5^o
«§§
jx: c c
0)0 0
CD
'^^
Qo
QQ_i
"D-g
> >
CO CO
QQ
c c
o o
cr^^co
- >,C0
Z CO D
C C C 0) 0)
o o o o o
31
td
(D
Q.
CO
^c
o
O
~-~.
T3
C
CC
O
UJ
T3 55
CCCl
CT)^
OOCNJ
OCD
CD h^
(M CO
d) o
Ot-
CT) CO
Pi
m
co-n w^ CO
CO -^ 00 i= i=
CC O y) w w
Q_a:<Q-Q_
c\j r^
CO'^
CD CO
CO r^
OC\J
CO r-.
coinr^
N- LOO
r^cvj LO
ooj cp
CT>t^ 00
in CO'*
CNJ ^t CD
uScDO
CO 1- CO
'^t N- CO
CO Q)
ii
-£ o
Sli
o
CO
i= O i; -^ . .
y) O c/) CD .^
CLOQ-CTQ
N. 'sl-O
CX) COOJ
CDOID
oj oj op
c:d COCO
cor^cj)
'^ CVJ OJ
r^ -A C3>
oooo
CM r^ CM
CJ o
00 '=t
''to
CD h;-
46
00 CD
r^ OJ
C6C35
CDi-
CO >
ooy
00 o'c 00
x: CO o S
O Q-iioo
CD ,>^ CC .^
^Olj_u_
^ i= i= i=
o in m V)
OCLCLCL
N- O CO CO C3)
CJ) T- C\J CJ) -^
r^ CO CM CO 1-
CDCjJ Cp CO 1-
■A CD cb 1^ 4
CD 00 CO cyj -'d-
OJ CT) op IT) CO
4 1^ cb 00 Lo
O lOCOi- o
00 r^ CO in CO
c
o
O
CD
i
CD
-^
CO
CC
c _
O CC
•^ c
CC^ O
C3)^ '-^
CD 03 CC
§£|
6 <i^ —
CC CO O
^ -D f75 o 2
Q. -^ ^ i= t:
1- CD en CO .^
ODOCO-CLQ
CM N. CD in CD
OCD-"- inr^
ooi- Ot-oo
'^ rpCDCpO
r^ inco r^ r^
■I- in 00 00 T-
op '^ r^ op hj-
CDCd4 4 CD
CM 1- CM CM CO
CD(J) h- h~ CD
o
coi
2?o
Q-O
>>co
p CC
[c ^ CD
111
ill
.f= CD tn
Q) O ^
a:>Q.
CO 00 T-
00 00 00
1- CM -*
CD CM CO
00 00 4
CJ) CM CO
OJ CM '^
CJ)Oj6
inocD
incDr^
^&
LU =3
lijC/5
CO
_c >^
CC^ =
p a)X c
CD ^
o g
>,0 0.03
^ CO - CC
T= j= i^ CD "T.
CD CO CO — -C
DCQ-Q-QO
coco
00 00
oo
9^
uS 6i
■* CM
CD 00
in '^ r^
CM in'*
OJ (3^CD
CM CM CD
CD CD CM
inop h-
inr^o
T- T-CD
inco h-
CC
UJ
o
LU
z
<
o
CC
o
<
o
D3
< g
03 '
E-
CD =*t
§1
l<
■*- in
O'*
CDO
CM CM
T—
>_in
^^CM
CO ><^liJC/)
o":! c CO 0)
tl C CC > 03
'* ^ 00 00 00
CD'* OCD CM
N- ooocooo
CD'* 1- CO CD
Oi
O
00
oiO
in
CO
COCD^C/D
.^ = .-'-'- CD
T3^.co8-g
(oO >-co tt
o-m in O o
fr -^cxjinoo
^>00'* 00
CO h- 1- 00 in
o
CD
o
CO
CVJ CD
ciS2 3:oo
<CMXOJ§
c<0^co
(D-^W^O
o ^ w O CC
)r; O CO un >^
T- inoQco
OCD'* r CD
1- CO"* Q- in
5 ^ ^
2 OI CD
^ CDcD l^
< Ln<co ,
oc7)2:cD=!
co< >^!;i^^
CQ 03 —
CO c^
Q- ^ =5
o
03
Q- CD
c: 9-
CD ^'
^ CCOOLU _
CD .OJCO O
— '—ICQ O;^
^CM-CQ^
COCDn-O CO
CD^^^CD
CO CO DC Q. T-
<
Q
<
■^<
CDo
co^
c^o
p^
OCO
03 ,
<-o
S CO
COxi
I!
CM DC
Q
z
<
NC/D
lii
si!
O'So
-aXCM
5 or.
ox CD
-"coO
COO^
03 CM _,
<^o
CD^ 5
00 w „
oop^
COCL CM
'*
CM
oo
mm
<^ ^
'*<
cox »-
1— ?t 03
otO-^ CD
j^ ^w* CM
loP °^
ojCQ com<
OCCCQCD a>
f^ ^ CD X C
U cCO|— CO
£ 03 CD oo
llili
0->,<in CO
OO^^CMo
coom x-r-
CMCM'^^CM
CO T- CM CD -*
c _
o o
03
^^cc
CC
<< 03LIJ^
oP
c:^ - X- CO
03LUo^.;^
^Q |,LL CO
(/) 0) C (0 0) ^ i_
C C = C (0 0) =
(0 (0 0) 0)
^^^^^
CC ^
"3 St"
^^03 P
^^ >^a3 -^
§-^&?^
CT3 CD C
03 ■> C LU 03
<1) (D 0) (U 0)
^sz o;^ CC
^^DC3C0
-D F CC 5 03
a5^.>.DQ8
2 12 12 i2 2 ^ ^
CO
O ::=:
B 9.
CO CO
P-.o
LUQ
II
■ OS
c« J5
■-JO
■ogf
-oC/3 _
d)d)o
.E.E£
0) a)'E
O CO CC ^-^
oCQ^a3<
^:^d,^ 03
<-D<<'0 £=
c o o 2 >
CO
:^CC
03^
^1
c >
03 O
^. 0)
u c
(0 (C
■0.3 —
d,=ic ^
^ 03^
> o ^
CO DC 03
Q - D3
- 0)0
C CiT
(D (0 (0
32
,*t-^ ^ ^ 03.9 O "D -.^
c
UJ 3isgf ■s|,§|'-o |t:)# ■s'^*^^ ,§6^e2 ^T,=e[^2 iSojI-d 2
< i:J=cOidi= oi^i^ U)-^ iz-^ 'i=. CO CO -^ i= m j=: i= -^ a5 OO -^ -^ '-^ i= CO j= i= i= "^ 00
Jj (/)(/) ^ (/) O) (D U) U) <a CD (/)(DC/) ^coaJcOvl COCOO-t^CC CUQCDcOCO C/)COC/5<Dn3
qI clcloq-Q- cccLCLCEa: CLCECL o<a:Q_< CLCLCESCL CCCEDCCLCL CLCLCLDCQ-
III SCVJIOOCO 1-00 coco ■.- -^^M^ 2^(Mh-CMC0 N-OCOCOCD C»O5T-Tt00 ^of^ooco
}^ ^iDt^^(M 0)0 CT)';^ C\J ^ -^t ^^'sl-'st-CT) 00<N^CDC\J -r- -r- CO N- O ^ ^ ID IT) <N
Z SocDO^co cvjoo locvj O)ioo ^h~T-cooo i-ooh-i-o r-r-coioN. °° ^ lo cm co
0 "^cMr^CDO coi^ CDo cp-i-CT) "?ojN-^q) cpr^ojopcp cpcjpcph-ir) \-'Top^c\j
1 CVI cT) .^ CO CD uS CO CO uS CM CO T^ f^ O) CO LO CD 4uScMc6l^ CO h- CM <J) 1^ ^^ ]$; CvJ CM CvJ
A COcocMCOCM CO h- '^ CD C7) CM 00 ^O cO CO CM CJ h- LO O) CM I^ '^ CD lO lO CM ^^^COOi
[Jj C^COCMCMOO CD CD OJ CD CD O) LO CD CO ^ CO CT) CD -^ 1^ 00 O) CD C7) '^ h;- LO "? "? CO '^ I^
_j CO 00 CO -A ci r^ CM ■ ci cb ob cm cd cm hL <d -A co d) cb cm co ob 06 h- cb -4 ob oococbcbob
Ml o r^ o 00 ^ 1- CD . r^ CO r^ o r- cococdco-i- ■.- o o h- 1^ 1- o co t- o o-r-i-oo
p. CD CD r^ r^ -^ uo CM iCJjcd oxdio h~ cd r^ cm 00 lo lo -^ cd cj) locnjcocdio r^-^CDCDio
(A
cc
LU
< iisig MU 111 I5ii^ ||l?| iiii5 ii|x<
rr ^-^ CO 3 CD robl^rncD ^Q-2 o^Q^^ ^-^cm2^-S ^o^^^S => -oo^S
am s-iii 111 ,ip=- iiii| liiii iiisi
g lilp ll^ll |l filil lEisi jilil jlrl
y ,=rc0CD5cD m-CO^QO l-UJO .aJC/5i<:r^ ^-.^-i-p jD-^LJ_OcO >;f='^><-;^
g 00^ CO So^^ir :go,o '-u^c^.S?^ I^Oco^ £?ir-0^a= <^"^r^^
9 OoO— '"-' O^'^OCD nCO-f- OLOCOCDh- •^Tto'^^ '-'->C0lOir) LOt-LOO^
Q CD^OCM'^ CD 1- in CM O ^ C7) O h~ CM un O ID CO CM 1- O -•- O <y> -^ IT) O CM CD ■>- o ^
< CO h- -^ CM -^ CD CO CM CM -I- CD CM LO CM t- -^ -i- i- -^ r^ ID i- -^ 1^ 00 -i- CD CM CM -i- LD -i- i-
1 o _ _ ^
^1 it ^^3|| ^^^ ^ixStS =s;ei(3^ r^Q^^ ^^5^^
^1^^^ l^^ri o^^ <^^<^ ^-^-:: 53-^x ^o_-mj
CC^o^OC: roo)^-- rriH^ a,CE:g_,- -^3-90).^ ^^^I^w --D>^>
0) ^ o i: CO ^o ccoco ^^o ^mCL m p x: .'S ^5 -coJ^CLco .oro>o-g
E.g^^g wQ^^-l _2^^ ^"^cE^ ^^^^0% ^Iccn ccQSQC-^
i lllil Itfll Isi iilil IliN lills Iliil
< «SSa5.i S>ooo >,^^ «™««^ rarommro w^^wo ^^^^5
Z -J-I_i_i-J _i_i_i_i-i _i_i-i SSSSS SIESSS SSSSS S2S2S
33
■o _ _
CD
Q.
o
i ?illi it J ISO a I III 11115 ,11
^ ^^^^co lo2d:^ ?m2^§ 2 1=^^ S^?iy> ^is
O ^ClcDQ--5= i5Q.o5^1^ -^W^-^n III ^^n to^LJW^ LUtoco
nj £^£"^0 ^Tii-2 ^^ii^9 ^-dE-s'^, irS^irz -^ ^Q-o-o2
< i=i=j=-^i= .-i^id'coo iz ^ hz ^ m m-^i=coc« i=i3coi=i: --^ •^a)i=-*='co
^ COCOCOCDy) ^yjCOOCO coCOcoO— —CDc/J^CO cOCOmCfly) CD CD^COCDCC
a. Q-D-DLDCa. OQ-D-COQ- Q. O Q_ O ^ ^ CE CL O < Q. CL F CL CL DC CC I- CL DC CL
ijj 2 'vt '^ <3) O ''t O CM (35 'vl- CDIDCJt- CO O O OJ CM CM CM lO CO 00 CO C3) CX) CD lO CD
Z ScMh-or^ Lncoc3)coo cd cm lo t- cj) cd -^ r^ ct) cmcxdcoocxd 'nI- cdctjcxdcmcm
^ Scoincoo ocDcococxD r^ ''t cd lo '^ i^ -^ cj) cxd cj>o(j>coco lo r^ cm r^ t- cm
0 "VCJ^-^upCM Cp -r;- CM T^ Cp C35 Cf) up CO 10(3)00 10 00 CO CM CD CD h^ h|> ''^ '^ CD -^d" CM
1 r: CM 00 CM 00 cdcd-^ooco h-cocbob h--Acf>-4-ob ct> ci) -A r^ -A 06 lOCMt^coob
Q. CVJ LO CO Tit r^ CD CO 00 C3) CD CM CO 00 00 -^ CO 10 r^ r^ CD-^CD-'tOO 'vj- r^ CO N- CO CO
LLI CO CM 'vl- CD 00 CO ■^ -^ 00 ■^ CD CO 00 r^ CD CD CM r^ CM LO -^ LO CD CD LO -"it CM op -"^ LO
T- 00 CD 10 CD LO 00 CD CO CD CD CM 00 -A ■ 00 t^ 00 CO uS CO CD CO 00 -A r^ "4 h- 00 CD LO
00 O O 1- 1- O O O O ^t 1- -I- O CO ■ O lO r- N- 1- O CM CM O CO CO CM 1- 1- CD 00
r^ LO -^ CO CD CM CO CD CD LO r^ LO LO CD 1 LO N- CD LO lO CD CD CD lO CD CD 1^ 00 lO f^ h~
CC
LU
<i> 5 O Z ^ gLO
LO s_ CM
00 £1 lo
rs. CO ^ < g3 co^ ^
gg g>? < ^^ S CD? S^ X^^CO^f^ 0)S
i lis i . ? IMI iiJi rm 5 s i§
i lpl§ |i-§$ 31<^I Ifs^i llltl X ^cD^i-
^ -n'^o^n^ ■* ^n cD^(->~: o.^^coS ^'CLTD5r!-, (d cd X co c w
g !lp! pill ilpi iilll m^ i ^IMl
illli psfc- Hit' ilifi i 1|| I ^"!li
J8 iilfl iiifi Pif ^ iS-ii pill I ISi^-
Q ^h-'^oo i-o^^*^ i^Oc<.Pf= i^oo^r-o n<^ >^m x °° ^
y COLOCvlOO OOOQ— 'OO COO*-^'^?^ N-CD-^CDLO ^ OOTT^-' O) 05-.--^CM0
5 COr^OOOlO O-r-y'vl-CM OOCDCD.iS CMOOCDCDCM i-CM'^'-'-t- i- r-CMLOr>~r^
< T- CM '^ 00 00 iOCMCLcOCM cm 1- CD 1- LL 1- CO r^ 1- 1- COCOCD^'* CO CDlOi-i-Q-
^ c^^(D LU^^^CD ^^S^cc-- ^lm.^cot: "-"DC 0)^3 ^ ^mLLl^CO
(?^ofe« S^l-°^ Q-^m£< i^pd,^-^ ^ca!rm Q irSo^x^
g§6^| ||i°l lii:-| iir^^ s^iii i 1^-^ji
«- -£=££5?^ wJnoJ^w jr)r»<i>£JC :*:S£:2:^ o>o)^-d« »- oi^E-eS
S 0.0.00^ (oS>Ja) ojoj^oo) cooo£ ffff-zSw o o)3 5i-g
z SSSSIS SSSSS SSSSS lESSSS SSSSS S zzzzz
34
Q.
CO
CD
• • o
|.i
Q. — —
UJ
00 CO
h- o
CD CD
C 0)
CD O 00
CDisj CD
o^ o
CD O O
w ^'^
c/5~ir l:
•^ O (D CJ5 C35
CO in 1^ cj) cj
h- T- CO CO CJ)
oj oj ^ N- op
uS 05 CO OJ CO
CD CM 1- CM in
CO '^ up in CO
CD h- uS CD CD
T- COt- Oh-
1^ cr> CM "* CJ)
CD
c
CDO
^
■p-.
CO
"o
CD
o
O
<x>
b)
5
c
in
o
O
^
ay
iS
c
3
o
Q_
^
CO
^
;_;
CD
CO
qIq.
CO
c
o
H- 0) Q- CO
CO iif CO r- CD
COO 5S.-c.g
CO CO J_ CO il
<Q_WQ.Q_
CD CD
h- O
O t^
Cp CO
uS h-
h- op
h- CD
O O
O
§^
O CO
ii
OCE
O Q.
C3)
c
o
O
-o
CO
o
i= il^< CO
CO 03 LU CD
-n ^ CO"^ '-^
;- v^^— I CO ^
O Q
00 o
^ CD
CD 10
h. CD
CM 00
CM "sf
h- up
•A h-
^ CO
cr>G>
OCDCO
■r- 00 CO
u^oo h-
op up T|-
00 00 CM
in CO CD
cp CD cp
6 uS CD
U") O T-
CM CD CM
g
N
t s
^ >^CD
d 2^r 2^ o
CD -^ ^3 '-^ c-
X CD CO 0~
jjDCCLa:^
1- CD
1- CO
■"i^r u:>
V ^
CO CO
CD CM
op CM
6 1^
CDO
COCVJ
O ^ CO
CO 1^ u^
CO u:» T-
■n- cp CM
CD CD CO
'si- CD CO
up CD ^
006 h-
O'^ CO
CM in CD
CO CO 3
;^ g O CO
^"co rojg
O m P ^
^ CD 1- o
LL ^ c c:
E ^c:) • •
^^ ^UJ
.iz l: CO l: CO
O^;|t0 9^
CECL^Q_Q_
O h-
in 00
h~ CO
OJ CD
CO CM
CD CD
00 h-
oco
CM h-
-.- r-.
O 00
up ^
uSco
CO N-
CD CD
h- CO
O T-
in CM
.9 I
CO o
CD CD
^^
c en
o 5
oLJJ
E <i5
o ^
XLL
"e
CO
c
>»
Q
CO
0)
>
g
"oJ
CQ
i: i: -^ CD
CO CO CD X
Q-CLOCLU
CM CD CM O
■^ CvJ CD CO
CM CM 00 00
up T^ ^ N.
00 CO CO r^
CO CO -^^t uo
00 CM -^ CO
uS 00 00 CO
1-000
00 UT^ uo
LU
H
0)
Q
LU
<
o
o
85 -
CO
CD
00 [-^
Ocvj
CO
<o
^x
if
^ — '
SO
CO '^
■^ '^ i- n^ m
^2SSO
CD '
(D
- CO
CQQ-6|(D
cog|2<
c :;: o ^ z
f3
00
CD
^^
^^
CO ,
^-c E> o
Pill
> in o -^ CD ^
CM 1- r^ O lO CD
•I- COQ- OOCD CM 1-
co
CD
>^
X
CM
>
h-
CD-5
CD 0)0
— .9 CO >
>>o o
CD >--r7^0
CD ir'^ '
oi-;? CO
c o
I^ CO
CO-
CD
CE Oco O
-H- CD o DC
CD'sf To
r^ CD CO 00
CO CD 1- h-
CM ^ ^ T-
cm2
c clQ> j-
^ -^ m CC CD
CM^^^-"
CM r^> -^ T-
O h- CO o o
r^ CO o •>- -^
■I- -I- CM ^ CD
< ^
^Ou.8
< CD>^ O)
1 -^ ^ ^ <
o c o o ^5
3 5 8)55'^
c/DUJoo^a)
o 00 a: 1- u^
CM o~; T- 'sf
'^ CM CD CO in
5^ ^
'^ cocM i:
o CM CO r"
tr ^ < n
^oco^
o w o o
_, CO CD O
^ECCCQ
ooif5 ^O
'^'-coX^
•I- CD T- Q_
CO CO
CO o
<r
ti; CO
CD 13
QC ,_"
O 3
ir~ ^co '^
^°--a >>^
■^ >>i; CD CD
■^ CD CO^ >
>^ J= -O (D
"Z 3 CO Q) =
bbbbo
CD
If
— CO
CD^
CO"-^^
- ^CO
(dO -
« ^ c
to S o
c O to
fc w w
000
0) CD _>^
^< LU
XO -"
(D-o ??
E^S o
ccr I-
ii §
l| i
00 O
CO
-C
CO
^^'
13
c-
a
CD.
> ■
X
m:
Elu,
.55
— '
0
^
CO
>i
0
0)
^
o£
R]
(C
Q.Q.I
Zi 2 <D
sal
"OX-"
CO— Q)
E at
CO (0 CO
Q.Q.Q.
CO ~>, 1- -^ ^
^< CO co^
^ c Q LL .^
J^ CO
c t:
5 :£ q3 a3 E
CO 0) 0) 0) 0)
0.0.0.0.0.
--J= C0£<
^ CO ojO Q-
c ^ o >,co
CO . =5 £cL
SS2^nE
q:?-eq:?-
^-^ c
>^i:^ CD
— >^ CD
CD -'- ^-- CO
<D
CD t^
l='°E-
o oz 3
0.0.0.0.
35
UJ
O)
i ^
m _ o _ c
2 ^ii i^iii^i I IP £1^ lisp PI
IIS, llisi III, l.lll Isl^ l^lH lis
Q.
5. ^^^OQ-CC CCCLCLCLCL U_ CL CL OC CL OC DC O CL < CL DC CL ^ D_ < CL CL CL CL D.
m C+oloooct) "^ r^ c\j CD r^ coi^'=to -^-i-cdcjcd ooooo'st-i^ coor-ocM t^oo
^ III in N- CM -I- in CO 1- t- -I- CM 00 CM in cc cm cd co cd T-inc3^inT- cococoooco comco
0 V CO -"^ ■«- 'it CO r^ 't O CD CM Cp Cp CD '=t h- CM CM T^ CDCOCMCpCD CD up CD CO in "7 00 CD
1 II -4 "4 in -4 r^ CO CM -4 in t^ cd cm r^ cbcr)ob<T)"4 c~> r^ c6 -4 cd -A co r^ cm -A ob-^h-
Q. 00 CO 't in c*D ^ in in C7) CO cd r^ co '* ^tr^cDO^r^ incoN-coco cdcooococo t^cDc?)
HI ^- O) r^ -^ 00 in r^ r^ r^ -"^t cdcocmcd incococpcr) -^^i- op in in ■'^ oo^-cdcdcm oocdcm
—J N. CO -A CD CD -A CD CD in 00 in CD CO CD CD cb r^ 00 CD -A CO CD 00 -A -A N. -4 00 CD CO CO cb
LU CO -I- CO CD T- O CD CO CD O i- ■'t -i- -sf -^ CD O O CD in h- CM O in 00 CM O O CM O O CO
\— CJ) in CM 00 CM t^ t^ CD t^ CD 'St h- 't -^ -^ 00 CD in 00 CD CJ^ CO h> CD h« r^ r^ CO O) CD CD CO
O)
GC
lU
CO O CD O [5 ^ I
? ^^1 S 00^ ^§ ^ <§ § 1^8 i ^gz ^^is§ ?: §
iTi o^i^^ S;cM o> oSQ5^ CCD^^I- ^^CDO^ ?^i^OS> CO T-
UJ X^n^co- °0cDo5 ■&> ^ h: o)^ coo'^^O ^^incoO om^cD^ o J-
5 6il?l llsai il? Isiil Ilia pill ill
i =iiii i!§ ft vm mi fii I III
s lllii SI -11 11 1 mil lisl Ifill ?li
^ iilJBiS^cog §g3^^ 2q->^ S5co^^ m^^S^ ^^>>0 ^in<
g oOogCD OQI^^CDCO^ -W^OD [^ Z cM :§ (^ O. 5 CD S O. LU -§ ^ ^ ^^ ^ O^ „
y ocMo'^O QCDO'^'^t -^CDCMC^ CMCDoo— "^ cD^ooor^ co.rcMr^o oxoo
Q r^^ooco^ ro^oo otm-i- oo-r-^ooo t-'^oot^T- ^ll-qj^oo mOco
< CM CJ) 1- 't CL CL r^ Q_ 't CD 05 ■<- T- CM -.- -i- CD 't CD h- ■>- CD CM i- •»- O^ CD CO ■>- i- CD 00
,^^ _^o _ _ _ 'Jo^S^c— cgc
^£<g ^lll^ --&i| |°ic?^ t|Sm| a 5co^ -^^
O^ = _coa) §o-gt- ^^go o§c>3 ^a)|DC^ E g ^"^ c5t^2
;t£='|g ^^;^^^ ^-£[^6 52>3s| o^.S^N N £r^.-i -S^o
lii o-ojO^- oJoroiS c . - - <D w 0)5: E 3 = -^§ii ±i *-'=■- «> re c
^ m-ac>a) .E-5t-Q^O) wwcoo) cc^xm £££i:£; £ 000 ^rore
< nrcorerao) o.S^ooo 0003 rensojuo uuuuo u ouu a>x:£
z «Qccca:QC ccocococcc ccccccqc (/)(/)(/)(/)(/) (/> o) o) en o) (/> (/)(/>(/) (/)a)(/)
36
0)
o
>
S |l 51 s |J ||ii-| I I I olsfi Ills li
m aSSio '^g.J'OH |Si.ll IT s>-0 tfffil:! xs^| 3^
fe ^il^i ^-1"^ %d^i -^ 2 IS 25sii |ili ^S
g 1^1? I 5|xt| 6£^5| S^55|l |^'b255 ^S£l^ ^1
< -S-^i^^l 2J§^^C0 ^^^^O ^Q^-t^ O-^^y^ «^^^;i ^ilf
qI CE^JElU^ DlQ_CLO< Q_Q_D_CLa: CLCECLCLQ. DC Q- LU > Q_ < Q. Q- Q- ^ CL O
III fe CO CM O) r^ (D -I- O 00 CvJ CO 1- 00 00 CO -^ CM ■'^ 00 CO CO r^ <0 CD LO CM 00 CO CO CM CO
lu 22 r^ -I- CO CO cvj -r- CD -I- CD oo co h- i- -^ cm o -^ co cd -t- r^ '^ co -.- cm o co in cd cd
Z JS-^cMooh- •!- CO CD O) (^ ^ r^ o r- h- locmcdcmco i- t^ co -^ -.- cd t- ^ ^ o cd
0 ^CO-^CDCM up O "7 CO CO CM -ly^ op Cp ^ t^ CD CD LC -^ lO Cp '^ lO CD 00 ^ CO COCO
1 S CD 00 r^ -A r^ r^ cb r^ 00 obr^uSojco co4cm4co o6ob'^uS4 cm cm cm co r^ 4
0. <^ CD CO 00 00 h-^incoco co'cj-Lnr^m cm'^i-locdcd oo '=t -^ cd cd lo r^ cj) h- oo cd
[Jj LO CM CM CD CD r^ -"it CO CD CO CM LO 00 hj- ■^ r^ CD -^ CD "^ CO up CD CD -"^ up -^ t^ CO CM CM
J r^ CD 00 CD CD 00 LO 00 O) cb cb co 05 cd -A uS cd ■^ co lo uS 00 -A co uS cd-Acdcd 05 r^
111 cm CM O 1- 1- r^ CD O T- Tt CM CO LO CD O 1- 1- CM 1- 00 T- T- 00 T- 1- 1- h- -I- CO -I- 1-
C r^ CD LO CO CD cj) 1^ -^ h> -^ 00 10 10 1^-^ cm cd n- r^ 1^ co in r^ ^^ cm cocor^co cm r^
(/> CM «S CDCM CO
■^ O O I— CO f^ i—
r^ l-^ ^S^ ^co ^ S^^g ^r^„§ §Sz^§ |-
O feOiCM- _ <^^:^lO^ OCDQ5§,nOO«5g^2-^CD-oO^^CM
o^.<« "^r.^^^^ $S2^>:^ S?^?^< =^5^^ Si-
CO ^ >^ ' CO
mco<r^;^ c^^UTr,,^ ^-CMCM_ coa3^>^ t?^;n-;^co<r _CDc:9f^ ^r-
^ H^^^ ?;^«E-^ ^COcmOJ ^■E>>^^ ^.<^C -Cd^-D^J- JZ<
i "Jl^g i^f^-l ii:<| siili ^?"JI iiSli 1^
O ^^^cdS ^^^<^oo i^OOP -^Oc^^_ ^oc:d^ ^g'l^^co W^£
rr i^.T^-F"^ ^sr^'S- lo>^o> ^-sec^j ©^"So^-^ s^ocm^x -cS
O S'^z:^! >F^oQ zooEq: ^Q)".-^^ ^^^^n ^^o^^ o>
o|||o S£o3j ll^gl .^gglS -.-|0.- II X. g
S^cop^- a5^&0| 2£^^co ^■|^:^£o £^t§ca;£ |^e5^^S PS
y -^m^LUw c§i9?§ S2o2^ ;^oiQ§ ^o^-D^ [E ^OE o cU-
g -'^.<l>^„ r^"^-^,? ^SOQQ^ O^W^J^ SCQ.^^S ^Wcor-OQ ^w
y coLo'^-^cgcD ^ncvjo cocono'" ooco-^oo (DOrT^cD coocoon coco
Q i-^'vfCDCD ■--„ coojco ---cMrr^co r^cDCDcoo or^'-'-^cvj LococDh«y coo
< CO ■>- CO CM 1- CD Q- CD CO -^ i- t- Q_ CL CO -r- CO 00 CM CO -i- Q_ CD CD -i- CM i- 00 i- d. CM CD
>N
si^is ti^^i 3|p§ ii£t^ g§s|„ |s^^^
5Qi:s< u.s;ir3| -|^-r "Str^^? a>o|| a?|<?
^2«°c B^s?< '»?<ass <s8c>^ 'i'^sli '='^1^1
i2m-D->c 2o„-5«,- =oQr^O uJC35Sm S^^-'cS --..-Xc
^ S^ISI iii§!-i IIS^-S £££££ £|lil |S.| Jl
< £ £ £ x: £ ;« ft = .E .± .9-.^ 22 E EEEEE Eccoo o. ql/^, q.2
z (j)(/)UiU)(j) *' (fi (/)(/) U) (fi Ui (/i (/) (fi cncncncncn wwcncocn coco*c/)(/) c/)cn
37
i5
0)
w
Z3
1
O
LU
<-c
c
a>
^
«
— )
QC
(0
<D
0)^
Q.
C
<5
O)
C 03
O C =3 CC
^ E o ^
^ 9 5 ^
og<-lLJL
CD to to to to
OCQ-Q-Q-CL
(^ CO O) h~ r^
>!^ LOO lOO
^ Cp T^ lO CO
TT uScDOJ uS
eg CO ID CM CO
CO CO CO up CO
i- h- CM OK
N. a>cocM Lo
o
X CJ y) j_ 03
LUOCLC/DQ.
1- CO
T- O)
^ n
in "^
CT>ob
Cvl CX)
■^ CO
coo
OiCM
00 00 LO
CD C7) 00
1- ^ lO
co^ ^
■A CO LO
CD CO CD
LO CT> h-
CO CO CD
CDCU-r-
N-CDh-
CO
0)
qI
>^
c
E
E
o
o
■^E
.^ /ii; CC
ll'-'lu
. ."D . .
i: CO i=
CO O Crt
Q.<Q-
r^ -^ C3. Lo 'vi-
O CM CD CM CD
'si- o t^ cvi eg
^ CO CM CO T^
00 OJ CM 00 4
CD 'sf CM CD 00
CO up CO ^ CO
CD 00 cb 00 00
CM -1- T- r^ 1-
CD 00 CO CJ) LO
CO
.| 0)
CD ■*=
■^ CD
So:
-o iiJ -o -o .i=
0) O Q) OQ
o cc cStS^
CD O O 00 LO
CO CD ^ r^ CO
00 CM CD -I- r^
CD -^ CD CM CD
CO LO 00 00 CD
O^ ^ CO ^ CM
h;> op CD r^ CM
■A CD CD 00 00
'vfT-l-O-^
CJ5 lO h~ un LD
§:.9-
=3x:
CA) CO _
"^5 CO
>^.co LJ_ ^ CO
11 §i^
2r=-D O-D
.^ CO CO l: l:
t5.JJti5to
CM CM
O CD
CO CD
CVJ CVJ
LO CO
opr^
too
OCvJ
COCO
^ CM
O LO
h- op
00 r^
CM •^
CD CM
CD uS
O 1-
'cf 00
^- CO ,^
C0Q_O
CO Q.3
en Q-co
(11 ^ O)
J^ CD O
*- CO "O
CO C c
r- -5? 5 0)
CO CD CO
Q-CECLI
CD LO 'vf
T- C7) LO
'si- O h-
^ ^ ^
r^ -A CO
CDOO h-
Op'^ h-
6 LOCD
h-Oi-
CDOO CO
lO-i-
O CO
LOt-
^■4
r^ LO
op "^
00 -A
O LO
LOCD
CO
oc
LU
h-
(0
o
LU
z
<
Q
o
2
c
f=: '^ O
CD O CO
JD lOcD
CO r^ LO
^Li:<
coX«
Log
^ c
00 0)
<^ >,
CO
<x
CD-o
"r OLO
r^ cDco
CO CD LO
SZ »-
ooQ
Gi CD
LU E
00 "^
CM CM
LOt^
CM LO
CO
i5 o c
£ CO o ^-o
CD
o o o
E CO > CO p
•I- '^ LO COt-
CD CD CM LOCD
T- CD CD CO '^
^ i
C CD 0<^
CD >- ^ •=^ -CI
-aO c^ CO
CO CO Sv^ ^
><L1I CO O
CO >^>- h- CM
CD^^CM-^
-CD CO^ CD
= o CO"-"- -^
CD CM 00 (^-^
CO 00 1- '^■' ^
CM CM lO CD -i-
^ ^ ~ ^ >
CJ^m "t;^ - CD
B^^^co I COO) CO
^ ._u vi/ ^ _
^.2'cD:^X
^ > -^ CD O
eg CDLO^O
LO CM '^d- coQ-
<
DC
I-
i
o
1^ CM
co<
CD c
CO LO (D
•^ CD-QOCQ
E cd2
Q £1 CD-
■D
DC
^ CO
zs.y
.9-i^ CO c
-■C/DCD-J O
i^'"_c CX) ^- CO
g -^ CO -^ f^)
Q- CM> CDCO
o
eg
CO
00 CD CD
C /-n CO
CO*--'.t:i
C7»ox:
III
COQ-D
"05 2^ §
O^ CO
egooi-
o
r^
^lO
ii
g>Q_
IS
CO js;
CD O)
'-^.^
oN
oo
^^
CM O
00 1-
o
—- 2
■O CO
3 "'
c
CO
cno_j
-g =5:g
I si
0) 0) o
?5
~ O CO
>3 E
-^ >^ -r
CO c: c
^-^CD
C0_l >,
:^— ti
-—CD CD
1- CD 1-
o|^
acd-"
CO O P
§■§ o S22
cnc/)cna)a) CO 555)0)
^^^ CO
c/) co^TxiL^
ooz^:o
?5cO^|g
O CD O
^s^DC
C C C _r ^-
0) 0) Q)? O
CO CO (/) S *i
^ -D "O .2 ^
> > > 5 >«
en en €/) en c/)
OO'
^e'^'JoE^
DC^-3CD°^
£ CD J(^ CD 5
CD O^ C7)2
(Dfr J= CD CO
flT 5 i_' i_" 1-'
•|™ooo
,(0 ,(0 ,<0 ,<D ,C0
S— H r- H- h-
CO
— C^ co^
DC CD^JO-^
_gDC _^0-^
ff O F "O "
CO Q.r- {0 rsj
CO £ ^'"55 "O
.2 o 2> c o
£ £ .£ O O
■1^
CD
03
DC CO
c .
§i
.2,2
c
o
(0
o ro SI'
3E 0)
uio?
>^z <
0) (0 (0 — -^
C C C o
,2,2^ ,rr
38
E-^ -c
CD
Ei o
LL
adCoi
Greer
Cong
el
Jd
^
Hi
o
Q.
05
O
15 If
X
,^ "5 CD Z O
>
>
O Q^ m m
UJ
Care:
hborhc
;andidc
Fellow
erstoni
o
III
S
ong
leigl
alC
ec:
;orn
o
sz
o^ bwu
3
O
CO CO CO QJ C/D
Q.
Q
CLCLCLOQ-
in
'vf
CD(M '^ I^
00
Ot- CD CO
O CD CO "^
o
5
T^h-CNJ OJ
X
^
Cf) uSdl CO
Q.
ID
CO lOCX) CO
LU
f^
'si- eg CD I^
CO
c
o
i= ^
-c en
O Q)
CO . .
^^
CO J-
CLOD
UJ
•I- O CM CD
CO CD T- T-
CD h- CM h-
0)
cc
LU
H
0)
O
LU
z
<
o
cc
o
>
o-.-
CvJ O
CD O
<
CE
I-
^CD
< Cvj
o§
cc ^ cr ^ =
CD > m CO d)
CO Tt 2 _i ^
CD rl OJ^ CD
^OE-P
Zi v_ (D > 3
CvJ ■'^ CD^ 00
1- CD in CO Lo
CO -r- in r- OJ
CO T- CM ■.- 1-
m -D^
C7)
c
o
O
c
CO
LI .^
CO CD
D-DC
1- ^ CO^ LO
CO 1- CM CD ^
in 1- 00 LO o
CD CM op -^ -^
C35 CO CM CD CD
'^ ^ x^ CM CM
CO op '^t CD h;-
CD CD CD -A CM
CO lO CM CO O
CO lo CD CD -"^r
o
CM
CO
h-
^CDcD
z $So
CO T-
_CD CD cj)
oJi^.co
-OQ ?5
CD 5£
CO x'-'
= O-D
-^ coco
O 00 CM
r-- h- -.-
t- ^ ■.-
CD
c
o
o
CD
c
CO
>
LJJ
CD
o
CO
o
CD
O)
CD
E
CO
c
>
2&j
I CD
gco
>x:
I
c
p
CO
O CD O
CC Lj CO
III ■►= CO
LU co<
00 CD
CO h~
LO CM
CO h-
CDCD
^ CO
cp'^
obob ■
1- O I
LDCO I
CO 9-
<D ^
=> o
^ W-a3
w?C/D ^
O-D
o:^
o^-^^
^ _
O CO
CDg^OS'
,^i^ CD C
To Q- 1- c ,
^*^1^(^ o^o=>
^ ^ -^ o .
CO CO CD O O
CLCLCCOO
CvJ -I- 1-
CM r-- 1-
1- CM o
1^ CM CM
CO r^ C7)
CO CD CD
CD CD ^
N- r^ uS
OO 1-
CM CM CO
CM h~
h- '^
CD CO
CM LO
CO CD
'si- in
CD CD
00 CD
Ol-
io -^
CvJ CO
CD -^ 1^
CO
Q
o
4
a>
T —
CD
o
O
CO
CVJ
5
>s
05
>,
>CD
z
UJ
O
CO
c
z
%
3
cr
'!c
^■i
^
Z
(D
O
-6
Q
^
CO
^_,
E
o
CO
CC
CJ
x:
CD
TD
i
1
ooo
eg
T—
T<
CD CM CO -3
<
<
Z
O 'si-
jeS S
HIP
O00c>
O OLiJ_gZ
t: C^ CD CD
P CD 3 -DCO
2 0^ O CC ^^
Q-v5co 5 Q.
X j= o -^ O
^ocd|i
-^ OQ^ CD
00 CO r ID ^
CO CO o ^ -^
CO CO ii CO CD
CL<Q_Q-CC
CD CM in CO 1-
CM N- 00 T- CO
'^ CM CD O -1-
CM cp -n- CD CM
CO 4 00 r^ 00
CD 00 CD 05 hs.
cp in ^ op -^
in COCO cb in
f- 1- h- COt-
CO 'si- CD CD h-
c2
CO g
to to
pOfo
^-^
CD ^ c:
^^ "3
ci^
O O CO
99p
CO CO CO
Q_CLQ_
5^ ^
" CD^ in>
cdP o=i^
^cm|2o
r^ ^ "o ^' -•-
^cr ° CD Q-
CC CD^ -^ c«
COCT^^ O
co-D Q.C/D n_
CCCQ:c>2
CD Ln> in h-
CD N- -> o o
T- in CD -^ CD
CO
Q.
CO
loDQ
C-D
PCC
So
O)^
o -i-:
"^ CO
CO CD
CLCC
OO
CO •>-
OO
op CD
in cb
■^ CD
CD CO
in cb
T- CD
00 00
N- CM o
O CD CD
^ CM O
'^ N- CD
4 4 -A
CD CD CD
N- cpop
in CO cb
CD o in
r-- CD CM
co^
go
h I—
in>
CqCD
O CO
w
■D
•EGC
in-r 5
CO ^2:2^
X := — CD-„-
-DO 0^ - r-
'^[5 ^^ CD O
^ O DO 2 in
■-- CM x: CDO
CM ■>- cc in-i-
co
CO _
CD CO
IS
p^
• 2
^§
> CD
Ex
B LJ
£co
LJ_Q-
CM r-
CD ^
00 o
CM h-
cb CD
CO ^
CO cp
■A CD
CD 1-
CD 1^
El-
w 00
evj "^^
go
CO ^
oi
CLP
PCQ
■D in
(DCvJ
LL CO
c
CD
Q.
w cc
0)
c
D
CO
?-§>;^
C i_ CO >^ I
5^Sp —
X «J 13 m t^
ro |Lij_i^
cnc c c c
CD ro ro (D (0
> >>>>
2 £ "3
SI -->"c:
a:-o9^-2p
CO CO CQ CO i5
P 5--^LU
od^Bp
z
CO
o
X
o
Q
O)
c
CO
o
>
p
^^ 'sz
>^:r^ CO
CO >^p
(D ->^
c:^ CD
6^^
.-' c JS
<D o £
ill
C <D
CD^^CD
i^ coXCL o
2 . 0) </) ^
m >.JDJD 0)
(0 (Q 0) 0) 0)
<D
CO ^
xe?.fe
_ CO
. CO CD SI
WE tr
CD
JZIJ_3I-CD
_'<
T3 CO^c N
Q) 0) Q) Q) (1)
CO --CO
^ CO
X >-
Pw
- . "^ — CD
^ t (D "D CO
^ CO o LLI x:
0) ^ £ ^ •= .- •-
■D ^ t
a3.E
39
c
o
CO f ■>
cdO
c CO
o->-
^ 0)
CO Q_
iico
CO (/>
CLQ.
CO CM
r-cb
CDlO
■■^^^
CO jz ^
c: o Q.
-COD Q.
X c CO
*- CD ^
^ ■ 52
CO >3 CO
CO ojO-
CD n_---
^ CO '+^ '-P ■+=
CO CO 03 CD CD
QL<cca:cE
10 CO cc 10
'^ C3) CO N-
t^ CD CO T^
-^ dxh^
O^ CD CD CD
op CO OJ CO
cf) 10 CX) CD ■
1- 1- Ot- .
CD CM CM CD .
CO
^ CO i£
CD CO ^ J
§Eeo
CD—) T *=
ZLU O^ CD
C OZ 3 c
^ CO < ^ CO
OCLZQ-Q-
CO N.
CM 10
T- CD
cDcg
^ °?
cb ci)
CD t^
CXDO)
T- 'vl- O
1- cx) h-
CM <D CXD
CpT^CM
unco cx)
CM O -"^l-
oj ^ up
■A CDCXD
O CM 'vl-
r^ CDCM
CD o 2 _ 2^
"o5 CO 03 "cO 0)
cco-cccLa:
CD CD
LOCO
cor^
CD CO
CM 4
CD r-
•> '^
T-O
CO in CM
f^ h- -^
CDOO
'f CO OJ
lO in CD
"^ moo
op CD CM
■AcouS
OOt-
r^ LO CD
If
^ <d;
CO CO CD
t- 10 CD
CO in CO
■^ CD CM
CO CO 00
in -^ CO
CM '^ 10
13 O CO CO *t
CO .— "co to CD to
Q-QCLQ-DC Q.
CD CM r^
CD CD O
^ CO T-
cpop 1-
CD CD CM
CM CM t^
CO t^ 1^
mOCDOCM CO
I- 1- 1- T- in o
CM CO CD CD CO CO
0)
UJ
o
LU
z
<
D
o
CD r-
CD _
CO ^
CD 2
"D <D
CCI
ino
co^
LU
inO
CD Ln<
CDCDnr
O CO =
^ ^ 7^ "^ -^
CM Q- .g CO Q
coCLfn |s^
■ c^
CD
CO.
O C C CD CO
in o cdjdq
ZOoPT3
CD^ O1- CD
CO O O O 13
CDO1- CO "-
'^ r^ CM ■<- CD
o
CO
CO ^^ •»— O
^ooco
CD^^O
^isscM
I— ^ f^
VJ g y /-^ CO
c c
1119° LL
CO o
•^<Qti:a3
cs
CO
CD
Q<
C CD
:<> ^' CO
CD C C2.
i^<ES
J= p,
E CO
" OJ
in CD in
O CD "^ CO 00
in T- CM 10 1-
co
o-^^inu.
SSgfez s
> S S 00 s
oi- 000
^ CM r^ T-co
^ CD
^S
CD*^
= CO
>.9
CO c
>' o
I 5s
-D ^
DC
CD-O
E s=
^ Oco
CD in in
O CO CD
r-- CO CM
o
in
CDcD °o
^^^ 8
^cd"] E
CSC/D^
CDO^
CO
CO
— ^< "D CD
^ CDi2 CO
W Cfl'
t% --
o
"c
c
o
O^
^^CO
Oo
EC
CD C
^.■§
c
CO
^CD ^
CO CD ^
,2oS« BS
s: o O o
mil
CO
r
CD
O ^^
— _|Q c:;=
co^— --co j^
w t E c -5
CO
c i5 CO CO
<o~^-^
E(o'
<Q ^ -5^
C/) CDCli-CD
-=; ^"''O CO
o o £ i> j*r
0)i- u = 7t
(0 (0 (0 0) .=
NNNNN
40
Hi
n
E
0
.5
o
o
tfi
<
\n
H
CO
Q
LU
Z
<
o
o
Q.
CO
1 1
o E
= >
co'c:
_l CD
l: E
t5LiJ
i- (/)
(no.
ID in
<N CD
CO o
CvJ CM
CD CD
COCO
CX) uS
^ C\J
CJ5^
O
:^[^
§W
Crt £
Oin
C CM
.E CM
IT) CD
CD CO
(D
CD
O
1 ■
C/J
O
■z:
O
-C
o
^
O
o
:^
CO
CO
CO
=5
DC
o
CO
E
CD
s°-
f^
O
>;"o
O)
c
o
=3
O
OlL
Q.
CO
-C CD
cor-
C CO
■^'^
CO ^ o o
CM 0)0 CO
lO CD^CD CO
up CO r^ T^
uS r^ 4 4
^ coin N-
CO CD 00 CD
CO uS d) CD
I- O ^ CO
CD CO 05 CO
<
Q
< ID
So
CO
CD CO "O
^CD CM-
i^ c: <: CO
= COo CO
o ^'^Q-
- o - o
^|2c
X 5J CD^
Q.
<
CD
>^
CO
CL
CO
CO
O >^
- E
Q<
05 c
I- o
l: CO
EC/5
•3 X
CO CLCO
00 CM'nT
00 T-^
^ ooo
Oo
;:^Q-^
cot^
c cox:
t p o
CD.E hz
05 03_^
1^ CD >
II -^ CO
CO ^ CO
CO CO CO
<CLQ_
t^ 1- in
CM 1-00
o CO "^
CM CO lO
CM CD cj)
IT) ID CO
op CM -^
cDcor^
CMOCO
CD r^ CD
o
CM
$
LO C7)
III <D
i= ^cc
Q- CD 1- CD 1- CM
CO (-
— o
xt5
inV
1^ CM
£2
CD o
<f <^^
?go
Olo-S
C C CO
_j coQ
i^^ CD"
'^<'2
c Z: CO
O CD C
%~'^
QOcD
^ 1- CD
CM -r- CD
o COCO
■>- CO IT)
CD CD
occr
00 CD
COCO
CM G)
V °P
uScD
CDCX>
^ ^
CM d)
lO ^
COO)
OJ
CO
CM
C\J<^
co^
^£
c
o
CO
o ■— '
5|
^ E
O) o
i^
Wo
1^ o
coco
in -^
C3)C0
CD O
O 0)
O) CO
0) X
0) CD
> H
: O
CD CO
OCCL
lO CO
O) CD
-■ct O)
CD CD
CD CD
OCD
O) Op
cb -A
CO ^
CD CD
00 05
c
.CD
^CM ^
<^ X
CM "^ CO
O'-B CD
• r= CO >
3-1 <
CO
0
§£ .i
^•^ lO
CO O CD
o 1- in
CD
CO
CM
O
E^
-o
co^
CD
• ■ o
O
n
cc
Q-Q-
LOt-
T- O
CD CO
op CO
■A r^
CM -^
CM r^
(dS
CO CD
CDf^
c
0)
£ CO "cO
Q) 0) CL
mol 8
_, *- CO
5 --^
— ' +^ o
-D y> C
CE"^ CO
t:r>05
co% ..
CQ o o
to C5 CD
cLCCcr
r^ CM CM
f^ ^ -r-
OOOCD
T^ CpcD
4 00 CD
CM O) lO
r^ CO CD
4 cbo)
1- OO
00 CD CM
►. CD
^CM
00 o
- §°
CO -^TJ
CD CO ^
s |1
^ ^ CJ
^ -* CO
CO >_-LLI
^ Q ^-
^ $Q
— ' CD O
^ > E
CD F
> -^ E
CD CO CO
05 OO
CO 1- CD
h- ^ T-
CO
Q)
qI
O 1-
CM
O)
CD
■5t
ID CM
CO CM
—
CM
CO 00
^
O
^°s
>^
CO
CM
^^co
O
CL ^O)
CD
>■
, Meadville
Ocean Cit'
urlock CA
CO
CO
1-
>
CD
o
^^"Z
§
DC
c<Cl
O)
O C 0
tr 0 rn
c
i
46 Ba
3Hav
Vinta
c
X
CD
1
LL
CM CM CO
00
OCOCD
in
CVJCM-^
-^
""^
<D
c
1|
C 3
bert B (Eleanor)
avid V (Carolyn)
cott W (Elly)
ryl A (Cynthia)
CO
CO
CD
c
CO
oc
>>
'sz
00
2^0
CO-Q
Si
^
s
c
1
w re
0) w
- c cQ
X
c
<
4^
8 8 8.2
1
.2
%^
>.C CTJ
^
Q
2l
c c
(0 0) 0) o
(0
Q)
<<
CO CQ CQ QQ
o
Q
LULU
0) -7-1 "^
^ m c«
LU ^t,
CD-o'
O 2 CD
1- k_ 3
ULLLLL
^8
'qCO
5?
?1
PS
o) o)
CD C
O o
CO DC
»- o
g,Q
eI
CO o
0)0
OO
II
CD
C
c
<
II
I it
O CO^
CD O*^
ir - CO
u- -OCD
I 8^
'oT
^
.^^
CD
c
CO Si'cD^
H
>^
O co.§
—3
£
—^^
Q.
00
y, JohnG
Robert! (
oelP(Chr
Q-
CD
(0
c
"CO
5
^^-"^
1
3 (0 >-
"T"
O^^
o
i
o o —
o
SSS
z
b
41
^
o
c
c
LU
o
.CC
>
1
■D
QC
^
o
II 1
Q
(/)
o
O
U.
W3
O
CO
O
Q
lU
■D
6
T3-0
-o
^-o
o
1
o O
o
W 0)
<
>-:
•rr -r-:
•^
CL -^
_J
q5
y)
0) <D
(D
>_ Q)
^m^
Q.
oc
Q-
CCDC
cc
COCC
u>
u.
Ill
C\J
C\J
OCM
CD
N- 1-
2
z
'vf
COCO
in
00 CO
LO
C\J
IT) O
r^
O CM
i3
o
<y>
op
^lO
in
00 O)
E
X
■4
r^
^ch
CD
r^4
Q.
C\J
CM
COO)
CM
CO CD
UJ
°P
up
COO)
LO
lo r^
_l
CM
CM
4 00
h-
■A CD
LU
o
Ot-
O
OCM
1-
■^
00
00 LO
LO
CO CD
0)
4-1
CQ
O
o
in
(0
o
CO
lO
<
■^
00
s
o
0)
§.
s
CM
CO
05
a:
lU
CO
1
o
s
§2
1
LO<
H
1—
>
en
S^$2
Z
O CO
CM £=
0)
n
E>>
^
Q^
z
o
LU
z
LU
<
1
c
ca
<
CO
CO
c
E
CM
£= c
cZ
o oo"
O CM
c CO
■C
CO
LLI
CD
=3
m
Q
i
- en
cr
o
LOO
00
1^;:
/^
<
1—
CM
^CL
T-
CM Cvj
LU
CD ^ -^
QlE
^ > C LU
>« C o 3
DC CO FF
CD :-^
iiii=: >
c: <D
co-g
>
CO
£|
11
42
Q.
o ^ o D) :c
c/)Wcoc/DCC (fi U) (/)(/) ^ coco cticocrtoy5 ^-^ COCO-CiiCD CO*:; —CO
CL<CLQ.Q. <Q.<Q.Q_ < Q_ CL CL Q_ > Q_ Q. Q Q_ Q. O CL CC <S ^ CL
CM 05 C7) N- r-- h- 00 (T) 1- CD T- O O O t- -r- CM CD 10 CD Cvl LO ^ LO LO UO h- CvJ
O O O 'sf LO ID CD CvJ CD '^ O •* CM O O CD LO LO CD O lO LD CD CX) LO CD 'nI" 00
1- o CO in CO cDio-i-o-r- a)T- t- co cd ^ o cno oo ^ lo in oo cm m cd cd
CO CM Cp CD CO T^CMCMCDCp CM 00 CD ^ M" ^ CM CD CM CM C) O) O) Cp t^ CO CO ^
CD uS CD cb CD CO CD 4 CI) -A COCO -A 4 00 CO 00 CO 4 CM 00 N- CM 4 1^4 00 05
CD -^ -^ CD CM O CD CO CM t^ ^ LO "^ "^ r^ 00 "^ coco CD -^ CM -^ in 00 LO LO in
O) r- 00 CM h- CO CO C3) -^ r-- O) co cm cm en co oo cd cp in -^ in lo cd cm co -^ m-
■■§_! cDcbo obr^cbh-cb cDcbr^cDob cbuS 6t^4coco 4ir5 cbobcocouS o>h- coi^
0) LU CM CD CM ■i-OO-.-CD CM P^ lO CD O r-~ '^ CO O CO h- ■.- O CM CM O 1- O 1- ■>- O ■>- O
S [_ CD r^ o> in r^ CD CD r-- cd m r^ oo cd id oo cd cm -^ oj 'sC ^ O) oo cm -^ cm cm cm cm ^ cm
c E
11
LU
0
0°^
_>
1
CO fO
lU
ii: >
(/)
OLJJ
' fe
I— 0
go
S LU
g 0
red
:Pea
^ <
■■^ CO i=
-^ _J
Q) CO CO
.2 0.
DC<Q.
Ilu
0000
^0
r- CM CO
0 ID 00
005 CO
2 ^
i^ COCO
o)0-
■^ LO LO
f UJ
^ 1^ 00
CO
CC
LU
H
fS m S "^^ CD O
•S S S CM^ LO 05
O
o LO o 00
^ ^ ^ i -is _ "i.£
CD
CO
05^ g-g^Q) c:s;>^ ?^
II <si Slip ipii ^1 iiiii St mil 51 i
%bi ^ r^ LO cDCDco^^ 0*^05— 'Ll x 00 > ^ cd 1^ -^ ■-- cd cocon-.-T- co-^ t/J>
fl. tJ CO'^fOO 00 CO CM ^ CM CO 05 O LO CO O cD 00 CO CM ■>- "i- 00 O CM •>- '^ '^ O 00 t- 05 O
C< T- CO T- CM r^ CO CM T- CO r^ CM CD CD CD ^ T- CO I- ^ 05 1- •>- CM T- LO -.- h- LO 00 T- -r-
ill II.? d§t| If Ii4| II ?1i| I c ,
III liiH liiii II iiiii li iiiii
LU
< T3 Q.< (DoiH.hO OS-ZCC" DD (0(0(0^0 33 (COOJ:
z << + cDCDCDmcQ mmcDCQCQ mm ooooo oo qqooq
^1
m<
1^
05^
i5 o
E-Q
ra.E
IS
-^ O)
^c
"Z TO
3 3
R3 O)
QQ
LULU
43
a; O)
CO cc
I iisif It i I f il ip25| i ? ^ _
g I foi^l 111 § O iS^oO IfS Sg^ - |o^ 0,0
I I 5a|S| g.E 5 00 Ea^^. oo| ^^1 I III go
g I |5||^ gO^l I „ omg3^ III pi ^|| o|
s 8 ?!l|^ mil 1^? !!!l| II! sf^ |i!?i !!
J w cooooxico cooocc2?Q) w~y5 'coto'ooo'- ,9,9^ ;io^ ^!^woo-p cow
5; < CLCLCEOLL CLCLCLCLa: <^Q_ CLCLQ_>^C/) O O CL ^0< 01 DC CL CL ^ CL CL
MJ 1- Fo -^ -^ "^ in O r^ 05 CO O) O CD -"^t '^ 1- to CO CO CO LO CD N. r^ CD CO 1^ 00 LO O T-
Z 00 foLOOOii^ OCMr^COCC '^ -^ CDOOCOCOCXD CDCDh- COCD^ t^OLOCOOO CDCM
^ CO rS o CD r^ 2 r^iof^co^ co un cocdcdn-co t- -i- 10 r^ o cd cot-'^cdcd ->- <d
O CO "p OJ CO CD V "f CD CD OJ CD -^ -^ OJ ^ LO CD CO CO CO CD ^j- CD CO CD t^ CvJ CD OJ ^ (J)
? CO CNJ 06 CNJ CD °S C\J uS -4 uS CNJ uS 00 IT) uS 4 10 CO COCOCO 06 OJ r^ 00 CvJ 00 4 CD -A CD
Q. CD c>j r^ CX5 LO ^ ''t CD CD CO r^ LO 00 CD CD LO CO c\j r^ h- o COCO'* 1- IT) CM N- CD coo
Qj t^ CNJ Tt h- CO C^ -'d- CO up CNJ CO CO CD up CD CNJ op LO opopcp Cp'^op CpcpupopCD LOCO
— ! -A LO LO CD 00 O CD CD r^ CO 00 LO > CD CD 06 00 4 r^ CDCDCD -AcDOO OO'stCDCDob 00 CD
111 CO 1- T- 1- 1^ CD O ■'t O •>* O OvI I '^ T- T- -I- 1- -I- rt ^ CM OOLO-i- f^ CM -"^ -i- -i- r^ CD
I- CM CM t^ CM CD CO LO '^ CM 00 CD '^ i'* 1^ CM CM 00 CD r^ r^ CD N- lO CM O) h- 1^ r^ CM CD t^
CL
</>
iG 3 -fe LO
o
i °R DL . U5 CD CD
^cD a.1 m >^ ^ ^
OOo
axe S^§ ^ "^ico Sio° Z
Q
y CD "•'';1-10*'>0 T-LOCDOOt^ CgcOCM LOO00t-A° CDCD'sl" **>CvJO "^COC^r^OO '--'CO
5 00 LO O CO CD 00 -^ LO -^ CD O 0 = 00 LO 00 -r- CD '-'- OOO 00 00 -r- CD LO CD 00 ■>- CD CD
< ^ 1- CD CM 1- 1- 1- T- LO Cvl 1- OOLUlO -^ 1- 00 cm CO N. N. CD -"^ CM 1- 00 1- CO '^ CD CO "^
44
1'^
QJ O >_ 0"^^
ro O ^ O '^
cd o ^ w 00
CL>^CLQ_Q_
0)1-00
O 00 N- CM
op 1- in Lf)
00 CO N- (i) 4
o UOO^ CO t^
op -^t OJ CO ^
O CD CO CO CO
CM coooo
O) CO CO CD CD
Q.
C/D
1
CD
g
e
CO
c
in
"3
0
sz
.9 9>^
CD
0
3
CO
en
p
a
1
0
0
5^
11
E
.^
c
0
00
(3
0
1
0
0
CO
Dl
U5
CL
8
0
S
CO
l_
00
Cfl
CLaDCL<CO
CO^
op r^
00 00
^ LO
(J) CD
CXD
COh-
COLO
1- lOCO
CM O 1^
■>- coco
cp LO cp
4 uS CM
^ 00 CD
r^ CD -"^
T- O'si-
CJ O) CO
9.
CO
^ CO
CD -^
LL .5^
0)^
:90
P
P
CO CO
S o
C35 CM
CM O
O CO
CM CM
uS 4
h- O
-"^f CO
CO
c
E c
-O iJ
CD CO
-,-00
1- CO
up op
CO O)
CM CO
CM Cp
CD CO
^ 10
CO -
o
o
j::
o
CL
CO
C
CO
o c/dO
i: i: CO ■-;=
C/5 C/) C/5 CD
Q-Q.<a:
LO CO h- CO
10 CO LO O)
cp cp h- h-
06 CO CO LO
^ CM CD CD
10 LO '^ r^
r^ h- CO CD
CO 1- O CM
CD CD CD CD
E ■
o E
i^l
CO
ldll
2^-Q S-CD
c i= X CO
o ^ • • O)
oog<
lip
i: i: CD CO
CO CO X CO
CLCLLLK
CD N- T- CM CM
O C7) I- -^ CD
1- T- CO CO O)
CD h- 1- ■-- 00
CDN-
CD CD
LOO)
ci) 6
O CD
CM r^
'^ CM 00
CO CD CM
Tj- 1^ 10
lOCMO
LO CD r^
CO
Q.
o
o
CO _
•Q.cg
iu§
.^"^
C CD
I IT
CD §
CnCQ CD
J^ C 0^ CO -ti
■S -^ CD -C —
2 o • • ■ ■ 71
• ■ CD ^ i: CD
~ X CO CO CD
QLUQ-CLDC
CO CO
''T T-
00 O
CD Op
CD LO
CD 1^
h- Cp
cd4
CM CM
CDh-
CD CD LO
'^ LO 00
CM CM 10
CD LO '^
CO LO CD
^ CD CD
CM Op Op
CM -A 6
T- O-.-
''t CO'sf
o.
§1
x^
O CD
B C
F O
CL°-
^8
=3 CO
^^
COO
000
9"7
t^ CD
O LO
CM CD
CD CD
T- CD
LU
H
Q
LU
0)
Z
LU
O
CO
o
S ^ -t
_Uoo^co
-c cOxi
CO CO >,;t7' ^
.- ^ Q .E S
■^ o ^ - -
o^m ^^
■.- 1- CMrP^
CM 1- t^^ ^
■<d- -^ CO -"^f CO
oo^cdcv^
c\j CO r^ CM
T^ T- LO T-
^oolooo
f^ CO
Q- C m CO
CD
C O -' T- =
5|1e8
CE CO -D - >>
■y"'-_^ cdO
CIO "3 C^
CD O — ' CD '-'
CD T- cn^ o
^QQ_I_I O
CO ^ 1- h- I"
^ rY- LO CM CM
O ^ ^ CD CD
•r- DC CD ^ CM
CM
^CM
CD CO
CM
<-^ (D
CD" 2
> _
II
o>
COi-
O 1-
1- h-
5S
li
0.9
05'co
a c
= CO
CD~
C: ~ m :^
CO
•^ -o
00 $5
DC >,
^ CO
Cf) en
o §
8tn
CD 10
CM T-
w
CD
CM
X
CD
c
0
S
C
0
'tz
CD
<
>
s
CO
CO
CO
X
^
c
J_-
0
Q
D)
CO
C
c
t:
0)
<
z
^
LL
CD
LO
CO
N-
LO
CO
CD
CO
CM
CO o
CO -^
^ 5;
X <
^^ ^^
ill
5 2 i.55
^OQcm'c
-g^-CD CD
ccn X CO
CO CO !!: 1^
cd"- r^cD
^ COQ. CM
10
o
<M
<
o
:9 5
CO ,- -,-
"3 CM CD-*
CD rC: LO
CD CD P C -
^ CO
zo
z±uj;
h- LO 00 LO o
CO O CD r^ CD
T- ^ CD CM CM
O ^CM
<o^Q
QCDlO^
co!;2- CD
c << ?= "^
CD < n" > r^
-on: ^ CO 00
Q-.9-E0Q
^'g-^cM-?
C/D Li. O CD LU
LO CD -I- CD^
CM T- CO CO^
r-- 00 CD ■!- CO
LO
i-
x^
o<
-dO
CO c
CO CI
<^
v_ CD
CD >
c<
CDLU
Olo
00 LO
O CD
LO 1^
c= c tr o
.CO CO oj ^ CQ
<U 5 2 O "D
(0 <C OS ^ o
CO c
.^ c
^CO
1^
O^ 0>= O
2 *+ S 2 S
^< ell
CO c
^
■Q
0)
CO
a3
Q
x:
0
DC
>
<o
J«
ss
=5 CO
05 o
■go
"I
- CO
5 o
1 -8
■D =3
CO DC
1o2
>^C0 0)
c— Q
^ 1 o
■c. (yy - —
.^ O <D
<n c o ^
> I- Q_ 33
(D 0)4: O
'c
c
^-^^^ CD —
CDJZUJ § —
^<^^e:;^
LLJOD cW C
"co F o Q) E
CO . T3 ro DC
DC >» C Q. -
oUH
T3 E >» Q) .E
(0 (0 (Q 0) 0)
cccccccco:
CO CO
CO H^
i^
CD O
Q -D
(DOC
OC +
CD3
I- ^-D
TD 1- C
-D 05 CO
P^O
!~ 52'^
0) 0) 0)'
000
CCQCCE
^-^ CD
CO o
ES
c o
JZ CD
00
(A n
o 3
cccc
45
9- ^— ^
Q. '^ ^ O Ec>^ D)
-C > ^-^ SZ f- C CD C o
0) 5 o - o CO t;; Q.^ O CO E ^
,,, w reoro>To Sljm'I't, al-^ii^^ loro< om>>.t: - oQ-<Hffl
o t l^^>^i l^^^l £^^|- ooo^^l^u- a: ^ou><J
< to (/)i:^coW ■cQ-'?^-i=-^ "5-^0-55^ cow:3 ctjC/J— -i= -t; i=y)^^w
Q. < Q.CLQ_^< ^C/)>CLa: >^Q.aDXCL CLCL> XCLOQ- Q- CL <> Q. CL
UJ m O r^ 0> CD CO 1- CM LO lO CO O OJ lO CM CO -r-COcO O O to f^ CM O r^ 'it LO CD lO r^
Z rn T-cgO^CO 'th-CDCDCg CO i- i- ■;-i i- CM lO 'sf O O) h~ CD CD O CD t- C35 CO LO C^
_ S locoi-coco cvjr^cocoo ^ cd c^ t- cd r^ cd ■.- cd ^ lo cd ct) co cm oo eg uo oo cvi
O °? -n- CD ''t Cp CO t^ CD CD Cp CM CM CO CD ■,- ^ °P ^ V "^ "7 9 ^ '^ *? "7 "? "P ^ "^ ^
? l:^ CO CO cb CM CO CO 4 T^ T^ 4 CO CD CM ci) CO 1^ cb -A CD uS C3^ 00 h- 4 CD '^ CO -A CO h-
Q- S -^ 1^ CD CD CM CM Cr> CD CD CD r^ CO lO CD O) h- CD h~ CD CM CM 't CD CM LD 00 CM CO 05 CD
111 °P CD -"^f OJ CD un CD N- CM CM CM CM CM t^ ■<;1- t^ *^ "? ^ ^ °P ? '"P °P °P ^ *^ "V ^ "> "^
-! 00 -Aobor^N- r^cDcocouS cj) 4 co ob cx) cvjcdcx) 6 uS 6 oj cb -Aoboojob cvi cvi
UJ ^ CO o CM "vf 1- 1- CM o o 1- 1- 1- o 1^ o T- T- 1- CD r^ CO o o o r^ r^ T- r^ co un
h- CM h~ LO CD 00 CD CD CD CM CM r^ CM CD CD CD C35 h- 1^ CM 1^ h~ CO 00 Gi t^ CD CD r^ 05 r^ O)
CO
liJ
CD
C CD C
<D
O
CC
(D
^
Q-
o
.4_
3
o
^
x:
O
2
c
13
O
3
^
CD
<rt
JZ
CL
1-
O
^
CO
CO
CO
Q-<
o
SgSgg Sex, §
£: S 8 <ooco Is K S =0 * i8
S _ ^ f ^?SS 22i <^ S <o>x. °' 2 S'n i
mvj c\J-u^ CMCa'i>^ CD-I— i-i:;J
C 0^= CDCOOOO fX OCT) -"-Li" ■:^^"^(-i "■' ^"^^^ iiii^
i 1 ii|s§ i%U^ i|g|5 ^;| i|5i I ilS|| 2l
g ^- ll|s§ fllll !ss^f o-ll °ig I s|o|| II
J ^ isg'ii ioSss SiifE i^<^. i=xi i zgis". ^^.
I $5S£§ loggS |j-iS^_ «|| 5^5| ,i |--^x^ l-S
^ s^-aos g|l|55- l^^lf 1-1 ^|a° g- S^5-S 1^
ffi I li^is i^iii iirl ill 1 1^ ^ illli i1
y cvj ^co^cO(^ -"r^i-i-co coco-'--^"'' -.-^lo t-^qq O cm^oocd'-' ''^cd
5 in ocD>-.-'^ ^ r-- cvj eg 1- cr^r^cDooo '^ -^ o cdoocd't r^ O'^ocdcd h~ o
< CM CMC0>lO-i- 1- -I- 1- -I- CO 1- CO t^ T- ^ CM CD lO -i- -^ f^ CL CL CD ^ CM CM CO ^^
't in
^ ^ I c^ 2 o^ ^li ^ £^ E ?
z %M Ifiii fiPi m qii I i^^i g
I llisS fijl^ III 11 III I PI § ||||. 1^
o I— -om> - — "SS-Q-^c ^Clcoo _ 1^*^ - ^^ci; I— O;^o^^ co -
i :-h|.S| ^|s55 Io-,:| s°s S-ll ^- ^-^^i- H
i »' s,ii|i f2£-££ £g>sfe^ III «-s|| 5 g||-«- ^1
I ? ^i^l£ IslEl laglE ii& g-l^i g lilli H
z oc rwcocno) (/)</)(/)(/)</) c/)cn*c/)(0 coa)c/) i-i-i-i- > ^^r>> +^
46
lo
C
o
CO
% ^
c
— o
05 5
cO-^
(D O
c: CO
UJ
LU
elUCC
3m Congr
e Union
ongregati
CD
■5
O O)
II
E-o
</)
-c^ ran
c
o F.
uj-a
O 2
r: Mt Bet
r: Bethle!
r: Cartha
r: Christ
CO
O
CO
o
CO
iZO
^
J
CD
C/5 C/D C/) C/5
CO
en en
Q.
CECLO-CLCL
Q-
CLQ.
Ml CO LO -^ O) LO
5i LO r^ ■-- 'vj- lo
r-
^
CO 1^
OCM
^
LO
■^ 00 h- lO
CD
CO^
O
r^ CD up c\i LO
t
^ •>
X
CO CXD CD in -^
r^ 00
Q. "vMO CD CO CO
S
CO CD
LU CO ^ CM LT) CO
CD
COOJ
-J
r^ o -^ h- 1^
00
CD CO
UJ
h- ooo
H 00 IT) C» C\J C\J
5
r^ ^
(J)
£L
LU
H
1-
0)
5
T—
z
^
>-
o
X
1-
1
n VA 23060
4285
E 04743
o
z
1
o
LU
(0
<
o
»- o
z
LU
5
.^
ZO
O
-1
ve W, Fo
jrePA 1
ay. Glen
i, Weld M
Fort Ker
1
cm'<
South Dri
136, McCli
Tavern W
Box 1065
easant St,
CD
O -
cc
en
CO
DO
o
S
CD
CM
CD
<
'*
CD CM CE CO
h-
CM "^
oT-g
y O 0) C0T3-D
2 W WJE O O
o
CO
sz
CO
^-^ en
^
0^ is
CO
.y^
DC
<^
en
w°^
CO
J y>
E
-^i5
o
^^ '^
(—
CD 3
h-
^5
^-Q
*^
1
0) ♦--
II
47
0)
<
GC
lU
I-
(0
o
LU
z [2
LU cc
VJ Q
LU
%
1
o
CO
CD
c
^
C
CD
3
QC
D)
□c
CO
lU
X
Q
C/)
<D
CO
LL
fe
1-
03
55
§
1
Q-
0
_J
m
00
C/3
0)
Q.
F
Q.
<
HI
^
CO
C7)
z
00
[JS
UO
rl
o
-r
9
CO
O CO
i
CD
>
_C0
o
c
LU
0= CVJ
CJ> C\J
LO C7)
1- CO
13
x:
O
CO
>
CO
O
c
X
^
>s
CO
E
^
c
CO
CD
CD
0
3
"D
Q.
£
E
0
0
0
0
1
■5
0
c
CO
0
SI
XJ O)
CO c
Q) CO
0
>
•c
S
5
0
to
Q-
0
0
CO £=
CD
X
z
%
CO
0)
1
c
£
0
>
CO
OC/5
E
Q.
Q.
ID
(J)
CL
5
LU
00
■■^
3
Q.
i= i=
'*r- ^
Q.
j^
(^
(D
DC
^
OD
,£,£,?i
=3
Q-
CO
Q-
OD
CO
Q
If
cD.<:o ~
8|
jj CO
CD
C\J
- s
CD
E
CO
O
CD
CO o
CO
CO O
^ 1-
CL CO
-d" ^
OC -D
»- CO
Q Q_
T- CX)
CO o
^ LO
h> 00
(MGCDO)
O 1- CD CO
CM LO O O
CO CO CO T^
1— CO cb CO
■^ h- CO '^t
00 CO CO CJ)
4 Ot^CM
O'vfOLn
r^ r>.c\jcD
CO
LO
00 LO
0° CD
LOLUE
'si- ^Q-
X ^ ?^
" CD
CD C
^ CO
C _J
CO
X XI iZ
O X3 "^
— ' CvJ
■^ o c^
r^ 00
CD CM
CO in
CM CD
CD op
N- 6
8 -
CD T
CD
i
CD
O) CD
T- CD
00 '^
00 CO
^ 9
COOJ
LOCD
op CD
LO h-
00 00
CO
^CO
Is
CL-i
^o
_r CD
CO E
^o
o .
CO CD
Q.C
C CO
CD_J
ci>-?^
CL O
■^ CO
■^ CO
'^ T-
'^ LO
CO
Q.:^ CODC
■5 .g
CJ> CM
CO-*
CM 10
■I- CM
op CD
c66
oco
h- 00
< o
+-r CJ
CO
o
o CO
II
T3
c
X
o
o
00
CL
CO
c
CO
00
o^-
CM CO
CMo
cm|
< =3
> 2
2§
o
-*
Oi
<
o
o
CO
Q
i
CO
E
o
CO CO
^-^ ^
CO LO "^
CD CD 1-
T- CD O
1-1- CM
CO
o
o
CD
X)
CD
CL
J f
b -g t:' CD F o 2 io >^_^c5
rn CO
i2 «-;sX
- '^^ ^ < « ? 6 .-' ^ _
m Q U Li. X > + -l-l-l_l
LU
z <
o
o
Q
LJU
CD
en
0
CD
0
0
.9>
i>'
^
>
O)
i>
c
O)
'Z
Q)
0
Q.
OC
I °^ I
C0;=" > >; -S
^,C0 >-^ CO
DC^ <.^ ~
^? ^cc :§
Q ^ o >< CO
II 5o' I
48
CO
oc
LU
cc
o
5
H I
W
o
LU
"o
o
^
f—
o
w
13
c
O
w) en
o
0)
■D
C
CO
0) g
c
—
(U
CO
c c
i-
o
o o
■^
LLLL
0)
<
b^ b^
^
>>
(/) (/)
o
CO
CO y)
cc
CO
•=^ '=^
,^
•s^
C/)
(Q
3
C
cc
C
<
I
C
(0
o
■a
c
a>
Q
!
LU
3
z
E
o
" '
0)
c/>
^
^
0}
o
LU
o
g
O
<
CO CO
Lo in
CD CD
CM CM
<<
V) U)
iif
CO CO
c c
=3 3
C3)0)
CO CO
oo
CLQ.
<2o'
1^
LL O
■ CL
coW
c: ^
o o
"co 'O
o^
QlcO
O g
oc
h= o
CO CO
CO CO
Q 9
CO CO
CO CO
o o
9-9-
'sz 'xz
CO CO
o o
CO CO
CO CO
CO
OO
X
r^ r^
:^
coco
<
S
XI
_i _i
NN
o
05
<
o
^'E
<<
CEX
CD CD
§
o o
Q_ Q_
C/D CO
00
CO
>^ >s
■"^
c
CD
^^
CO CO
^^
■D
^ JC
3 2
CO
CO
CnCD
"co 00
E
CO
CO
XX
^^
<
Q_
^ vu
'^'
Cd" CD
^8
<<
oo
s;
CD
OO
a>cr>
X
o
i
CD CD
88
CD
C
2 2
CD
o o
o
^
^^
CD CD
CL
^^
O
LU
LO
CO CO
cx) 00
OJCL
^
coco
CJO
CO CO
o o
CO CO
c c
CO CO
-9-9
CD in
CD CD
!^!^
o o
CD CD >.>.CD
.^ .b= CO CO .hz
"S O -^ .5!2 ^
CDCD CM
CD CD
00 00
C^J CvJ
<J) O)
<< 00
OOCM
XDCO
<< X
in in I— I- 2:
CO CO 1=;
NN E E^
<< o o j:
oo^-gO
^$2co<^ o
X X X X ^
O O o OLL
OO-J-!^
CLQ- CO CO CD
o
CO CO
^ o
O CO
il
II
iTjOQ
E|a
^ >,§
c0:^2
LiJ>Ll_
CD
CL
CO
x:
O
CO
CD
cr
CO
"3
O
^ E
CD CO
O^COCOLL.
§00^
CO CO CO
CO CO CO
:i :i ^^:^
M- CO CO
CD CM CD
CDCO'^
cpcM in
cvjoj r^
C^ 05 "vf
CM N- cr>
r^ 06 00
ino o
t^ in in
CO o
COCD^
co^ r^
CM -^^ CM
CO-i- 1-
X
CL
c
o in
CO
■Dco
l^o
Z5CD
0Q_,
O CO
[^ CD
CO CD
X5 >
_C0LL
CO Q)"
1§
=5 W
CO >^
CO 0)
Z^
CO
^
_J
F
in
LL
0
sz
0
CD
^
■
CO
0
1
E
3
00
CO
Q.
>
z: z: o
CO CO CO O
CO CO CO CO
LL ^ «^
^ ■> CM
I 9 •'
. in
CD CD
<<
coco
ii
OS
o o
CM CM
00 T- T-
cg i- •>-
CO CO CO, ^
_l C C CD
ir CD CD CO
-n CO CO
qCD CD O)
05 c C dj
CD o O CO
$ o o c
o-c ^ c
= 000
COCOCOQ
T— CO CO (£)
OOQQ CM
c c
9 9
CO CO
CO CO
<<
IS
3 3
^:^
CO CO
CO CO
00 00
CDCD
COCO
in in
in in
T3-D
o o
o o
coco
CM CM
o o
CQCQ
00
CLCL
::r-cD
CD C
3<
C-Qj
<-i
c c
o o
..I '^ w
^ EE
< T3-D
z <<
2^ 2
^ -2
e. CD
^ CD
II
CO S^
C CO
^ :^
2 o
m o
CO
Q c
CD ?5
CD O
r tf
(Q (0
0) 0)
u u
LULU
0^
00c
II
Is,
c c
WW
ilil
nm 1
LLJU_op^^ -^
- - - -T^ CO
C C Q) 0) 2 ,C0
SS||-g E
oobbo I
3E
<o
U U O O 3
¥5
CD^
II
CO o
'= -a
o 5
w o
— w
CD -
O .]
S S O b. ircc
^ CD
SI
08
c ^^
o <
CO CO
N^: _co
o o
WQ
0) CL
^ Q.
O 3
occc
9iS
CQ<
^^
CO c
<CQ
d d
CO en
49
Q.W
.^0)
>,
.c-c
cr
CO -»-'
*-:
g W CO
0-- o
O O
CO
o
CO
'c
"o ^ ^
CO CO
CO .CO
^
c c
LL £Z CO
CO CO
CO CO
CD
o o
UJ
>
eers Miss,
e Foundatio
e Bible Iran
CO CO
o o
Bible Iran
ents Inc
r: Microne
utreach
CD
LL
W
c
CD
E
■§4
oca:
Wycliffe 1
int'l Stud
nal Worke
Global 0
^^
o
LU
0) CO
°6g
o q5
1
Q
SB
'a 'a
33
^
>N >^ >H
>s >s
CO CO 0^ CO
>s i=^
CO CO CO
CO CO
5^
CO CO
CO CO CO
CO CO
CO CO CO "5
^
CO CO
0.
^^^
^^
^^LL^
LU
^^
UJ
1- (>J
o
<35CX>
0)
z
o
fv. CO
LO
unin
CM 00
CvJ
■^ -^
CM CM
9
oo
X
s^
N-O
CO
^ ^
LU
0.
2CD
CD CO
CM
CDCJ)
UJ
^OJ
CJ)Cp
r-
"^^
_l
COCD • '
1 ,
. r^ -A .
^
CD CD
cc
UJ
T^CM 1 .
1 1
i OCJ) .
•^
CM CM
1-
^ CD . ■
, ,
. CVJ CD ■
CD
CD CD
o
5
5
z
cc
CD
O
CM
<
cMm
cdS^
h-
50 Fairview Rd, Ojai CA 93023
5 Whitten Hill Rd, Kennebunkport ME 0404
ed Sts of Micro PO Box 729, Chuuk FM 96!
0 Box 154, Belmopan Belize, CENTRAL A
CO
0)
cc
I
o
o
LU
z
ifieid MA 01201
denaCA 91104
denaCA 91104
rbor FL 34682
<<
11
oo
CECC
"cO 03
_J
LL
£=
O
"E
CD
2
CD
^CD
05
<<
^s
ii
22
2 2
E E
0 0
o
(0
(0
o
1
Q
ppleton Ave, Pitts
Elizabeth St, Pasa
Elizabeth St, Pasa
0x1032, Palm Ha
CO CO
OO
EE
II
Z2
f
a
CD
CD
O
CD
_C0
o
1- ^ CD^
E E
>
C/DC/5
CJ) CJ)
o o
o
CM CM
<
CN -I- i-CL
OO
CD^LLCL
lO
in 10
CD -C CO CD
Fq CD com -5:Fm <JJ
^—■^^ LUco ^-^^ ^ 9,0°
^-^^-I, CQC/D co^^^^ (g 2 CD
^ ^ TO -D £ FF ±i^^^ -5 WW
< o£oiS i^ ^:§J^:5 « ^5
50
1
>
E
^
3
>»
^
00
E <i^
CD CD
o
E
§
i
1 1
S'S'
(S^
CO
X
■D
.^
D).^ CO E
55
c c
1—
o
o^
JZ w
Li_ CO
lU
>
cc
u.
o
1
c
CO
1
"co
1
5
52
c
CC
o
CQ
■6
c
CO
O
CO
t: Fuller Theolo
t: Ashland Sem
t: GCTS
tL Talbot Semin
tor/Religion: Co
o o
II
8
O 05
CO"cO
LUO
^2
"co^
la
if
^3
in
\-
o
o
ii
CO o
LU
C/)
c
c
iZ (Z Cl iZ(j
c c
c c
c
c c
S
CD
o
>s
CD
o
(D CD Q) CD Z5
CD CD
CD O
CD CD
CD
CD CD
■o
(/)
■D
to
CO
-Q-OTJ-D i:
■Q-D
5 CO
•OTD
T5
73 T3
o
u
CO
3
13 13 3 13 CO
13 =>
3 3
3
3 3
J
+^ *- -H^ -^ J£i
+-
Q.
O
CO
^
CO
CL
COCOCOC/D^
COCO
C/DQ-
coco
C/5
coco
UJ
If)
LO
00
h-
^ 00^ CvJOO
lOLD
CM C3)
CM LO
CD h--
O)
CD
r^
00
O "^ N- -^ CM
0)0)
C3)0
C3)0
CDh-
CO
r^
r^
o
O) ^ in 0)0
^ ^
oco
r^ in
CJ)CD
CO
CD
^r
OJ up CM C) -^
CD^
CX)CO
f ^
Z
00
CD
CO
(Ji
CO CD 00 CM r^
•r— y^
■4 CD
in CM
CO N-
^
CD
CO
o
CO
CM LOCDCO^
U) uo
^o
CD CO
C3)CD
UJ
'^
CD
9
in
cj) -"^ '^ up -^
h- ro-
up r^
CpCD
r^ CD
.Ji
00
00
CM
CO
CD O 00 -^ CD
coco
6-A
CD 00
UJ
(^
o
CD
lO
o CO r^ 1- T-
h- o
LOg
CMi-
1-
CD
LO
LO
CvJ
Cvl CO CJ) h- CD
LO LO
in CO
LOCO
CDCD
LU
CC
<
o
LU
o
z
LU
CC
LU
O
O
<j>
E
o^
Q CO
. O
c 1-
O CO
•^<
CD^
"co.y
CD CO
°8
o in
S^
2 o
^^
ulO
LUCL
CO _
c o
"- 00
00 CO
CD
CD IS)
CO o
LOCM^LT)
fO P 28 O) C3)
oo
CM CM
CM CM
U) U)
^ 'd-
XX
oo
^ 5 < 0) en -S ■■=
<0^ ?-g
> O O 2 CO
^^^OCC
^ ^ +^ coo:
•^ ^ X C0 =
> CO CO id -^
CO_l co^ CO
^O)^^ ■
1- O CM O) '^
1^ CO Tt 1- CD
CO-^ 1- ^ CD
CO CO
c c
c c
o o
c c
bb
^^
CO CO
Q.Q.
<<
CD CD
^^
_g o
■o -o
13 =3
oo
CD CD
CvJOJ
WCM
^ <D
^1
in i5
>< o
"O cd"
E-a
CO c
q2
g)CD
CD
CO
■r- O)
CM CD
Blu
in:^
c CO
CD tli
-^ o
c o
<C/D
^^
£X3
CD DC
i"
^ o
O h-
CD O
■,- <
C O)
t o
CO '^j-
CCJ)
CD CM
"O CM
CO CD
CO
C0_J
CL —
00 p
*^^
c , -
OQ
:^CI
o o
X^
z<
U) 1-
^ O
u:)c^
UJ
LU
0)
■D
Q
>.
XJ
0)
c
c
0)
'c
c
CD
CO J5
OS
^-CO
OS
crcio
C >^ CO
"5 £
_l o
O 0)
S-l
Li_<
bi.'^ c 0)
"O
=3
O CJ)
^5
c6
CO -C
-)
>>
0)
c: >
c^O
^ CO
CD
2c
(0 (0
-C CO
OQ
^o
DC .--
~5
ii
O 0)
0) E
siS
1
Q^
E £
*1 o
E
o O
15 75
o o
Eiz
SS
Q.CL
occc
(/)cn
t^
= >.
CD
>
CD
CD
— 5 ^^
>,LiJ
CO
™s
^=
51
LU
in
in
in
CO
O C\l CO C\J
^ CO in CD
9
CO
CD
t^
CO
1
in
in
eg
CD
CvJ
in
CvJ
in
in
CD
X
4
cj) in CO CD
CD
OJ
in
r^
N-
4
in
r^
Q.
(J)
CD r^ OJ CM
CM
■^
CO
■^
CM
CM
00
CD
LU
CO
(OCOf^CJi
in
'^
CO
CD
CM
OJ
CM
CD
_J
in
CO CD •»— 0>
CO
O)
c»
., —
.,—
., —
m
00
LU
Ot-Oi-
Q
o
•"^
O
o
o
o
H
r^
incD^cvi
CD
in
CM
1^
1^
h-
in
5
(0
GC
CO
^
LU
o
§8
in
05
CM
^
2
X
^1 S
CVJ
s
05
1
o
Q
o
00
in
Q
z
CM
LU
i
X
CD
_co
Z
ro
o
O
cc
Z
o
^
in
<
o
o
CD
Q-
CO
MA C
ZOOM
Rl 02
orter 1
CO
lE
o
E
s
X
■o
.0)
8
Q
z
(0
CD
i
Dighton
Kalama:
wtucket
)ws Dr, P
CD
■a
CE
E
8
CD
1
z
s
Q
cd"
CD
o
z
1
CM
CD
_J
CD
>
S^'^-"^
CO
X
CD
o
o
llF
z
^
^
c
o
P=
<
c/i
^i^l
o
CD
o
CO
CO
c=
c
Z5
Q
Q
^^S^
£
^
CD.
-D
c
J=
f^
o
(0
O O 0) =5
—
TJ
CJ5
CM
CO
,^
73
CO
m
in
XZgQ
if
CD
C
CD
O
X
00
CM
CO
CD
O
o
O
k
00 CM CM in
o
'si-
O)
o
1^
T —
CO
CDCDOJ -1-
o
in
T —
in
o
<
CM
Q-
00
CO
h-
■I—
CM
CM
CM
"5
CO QJ
CD
c
1
CO CO
o
CO
DC
CD
CD
^-2 2^
^^
^^
O
CD
CO
05
x:
<
^ S|
E
.CO
X
Q
CO
1
^
CD
O
CE
c
bert E (She
■, Karel H
i, David M i
Richard L (
CD
1
—1
i
CD
CE
c
.2
CO
CD
o
E
f—
CO
Cfl
Z
3
CO
LJJ
LU
o
v>
E
(0
rietta, Ro
onzaayer
yanowsk
rkhalter,
HI
f
CO
SI
CO
c
3
O
X
E
1
1
1
CO
JZ
o
1
C
x"
o
o
<
X2
(0 O O 3
o
ffi
(0
>.
■z
1
3
Z
<
mOQOQQQ
Q
X
bd
z
QL
F
52
LAY MEMBERS FROM NON-MEMBER CHURCHES
91 Sunset Lake Rd, Benson VT 05743
Farwell, George
Gregerson, Gene & Lois
Griffith, Daniel
Hamilton, Mrs Dorothy
Kurtz, Rev James E
Mathewson, Mr Robert A
Maurer, Raetta
McRoberts, Mr John G
Pinke, Doris
Shannon, Kathy
Tatem, Stewart & Gladys
Watts, Mrs Lois W
WilHams, Mr David A
Box 384, LaPointe WI 54850
24 Mumford Hill, Sutton MA 01590
15 Green St, Lakewood NY 14750
Box 239, Peru IL 61354
5 Northwest Drive, Somers CT 06071
913 S Prospect St, Marion OH 43302
206 E Sixth Street, Mishawaka IN 46544
50 Liberty Way #1, Palm Harbor PL 34684
1709 W Phoenix PI, Broken Arrow OK 7401 1
Box 205, Eastford CT 06242
20 Lamplighter Lane, S Easton MA 02375
3616 Bellaire Dr N, Fort Worth TX 76109
Zeyl, Donald & Judith
50 Parkwood Drive, Kingston RI 02881
53
David A. Baer
Alden Barrows
Dayna Ann Blair
Mark F. Blair
Bruce R. Brown
Dean W. Carlson
Brian Eckheart
Jeleta Eckheart
Lion S. Erwteman
Jeffrey F. Evans
Gilberto Filsinger
Helen Filsinger
Christine M. Gilmore
Timothy S. Gilmore
Jeffery S. Griffith
Kaarina A. Ham
Robert Hill
Theodore W. Holzmann
David J. Krason
James F. Longhurst
Eduard Moehl
Diane Moore
Ann Olsson
Karl Olsson
Lillian R. Pica
Bruce A. Pinke
John L. Robertson
Karen C. Robertson
*Anita Schiro
*Blain Schiro
*Dieter A. Schmidt
Craig Soderberg
Bruce Tanner
Sandra Tanner
Timothy Tiner
Leslie Van Vorst
Carolyn Waltz
Marilyn Wilber
Robert H. Wilber
Dayna Wutke
MEMBERS SERVING OVERSEAS
(* on furlough)
Costa Rica
Brazil
Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan
United Kingdom
South Africa
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
The Netherlands
Honduras
Brazil
Brazil
East Africa
East Africa
Czech Republic
Russia
Greece
Germany
Switzerland
France
Germany
Philippines
Haiti
Haiti
Italy
West Africa
Malaysia
Malaysia
Norwood MN
Norwood MN
Pittsfield MA
Philippines
Romania
Romania
Austria
Australia
Colombia
Chuuk Micronesia
Chunk Micronesia
Central America
Seminario ESEPA
Fellowship IntT Missions
Evang Christian Seminary
Evang Christian Seminary
Global Outreach Mission
OC International
Frontiers
Frontiers
Messianic Rabbi, Beth Yeshua
Union Christian Church
Fellowship of Int'l Mission
Fellowship of Int'l Mission
Wycliffe Bible Translators
Wycliffe Bible Translators
TEAM
Youth for Christ
Greek Bible Institute
TEAM Church Planter
BEE International
Crossroads Evangelical Ch
OC International
Wycliffe Bible Translators
Quisqueya Chapel
Quisqueya Chapel
WEC International
WEC International
NICS
NICS
YWAM
YWAM
Overseers Miss. Fellowship
Wycliffe Bible Translators
Tanner Romania Mission
Tanner Romania Mission
World Missions Fellowship
Fellowship of Cong Churches
Wycliffe Bible Translators
Fraternal Worker
Fraternal Worker
Global Outreach
MEMBER MISSIONARIES BASED IN THE USA & CANADA
Anne V Adamson
Joel W Adamson
David Benson
John G. Bernard
David Bryant
Ralph Camp
Patrick V. Chiles
Noel Churchman
Hurbert Clevenger
Malcolm Collins
Larry A. Correll
Robert Culver
Dan Curran
de Souza, Francisco
Donald Dewing
Wayne Earl
Laguna Hills CA
Laguna Hills CA
Santa Barbara CA
Fort Mill SC
New Providence NJ
Lemoore CA
Oceanside CA
Kitchener Canada
Carmel IN
Pasadena CA
Beloit WI
Decatur GA
Martinez CA
Allentown PA
Crandon WI
Williamstown MA
54
Frontiers
Frontiers
Russia for Christ
United World Mission
Concerts of Prayer Int'l
Lemoore Fellowship House
Fraternal Worker
Christian Horizons
OMS International Inc
Africa Inland Mission
Timothy Ministries
Interface Ministries
Campus Crusade for Christ
Fellowship Int'l Missions
Midwest Indian Mission
Christian Associates Int'l
MEMBER MISSIONARIES BASED IN THE USA & CANADA continued
John Erwin
Marvin Eyler
Clinton P. Goddard
Martin Granger
Michael J. Greene
Olan Hendrix
Karl Holsberg
David L. Johnston
A. Barry Jones
Lawrence Keyes
Mark W. Kirgiss
Manfred Kohl
Robert Lanning
Allen Little
Clair L. Longuevan
Kelly A. Madden
Samuel Maihack
Delbert C. Maxfield
Toni L. Mc Andrew
Edwin Messerschmidt
Gregory Monaco
Melody Monk
Thomas Monk
Ann Muller
Jay Muller
David O'Brien
Raymond Ortlund
William Pape
Ralph Plumb
Daniel Pulliam
John A. Raymond
Dennis Repko
Stephen Richardson
Roland L. Rose
Moishe Rosen
David V Schaffer
David J. Seiver
Franklin Shannon
Paul Shaw
Kenneth Shay
Marion Shay
Joe Shultz
Edgar Silvoso
Paul V. Sorrentino
John StoU
Erna L Webster
Philip E. Webster
Nancy Weigel
Gary L. Wood
Robert Xavier
Tuvya Zaretsky
Charlottesville VA
Pasadena CA
Pawleys Island SC
Springfield VA
Amherst MA
Columbus OH
Orlando PL
Hamden CT
Carlsbad CA
Colorado Springs CO
Detroit Lakes MN
Nova Scotia Canada
Bedford TX
Marlette MI
Grand Junction CO
S Hamilton MA
Odessa FL
Bailey CO
Virginia Beach VA
Tuscaloosa AL
Gary IE
Middleboro MA
Middleboro MA
River Forest IE
River Forest IE
Belfast NY
Newport Beach CA
Ontario Canada
Eos Angeles CA
Forest Grove OR
Fresno, CA
Pasadena CA
Orlando FE
Delmar MD
San Francisco CA
Fairhaven MA
Gumee IE
Ravenna OH
Clearwater FE
Pasadena CA
Pasadena CA
Wichita KS
San Jose CA
S Deerfield MA
Minneapolis MN
Kennebunkport ME
Kennebunkport ME
Pasadena CA
Dickinson ND
Palmetto FE
Eos Angeles CA
Salvation Army
OC International
N Haiti Mission
Faith in the Family Int'l
InterVarsity
Great Commission Ministries
Good News Jail Ministries
Yale University
Morning Star Messengers
OC International
Young Eife
Overseas Council
Ripe Harvest Ministries
Teen Ranch Inc
Gospel Missionary Union
Campus Crusade For Christ
Navigators
Denver Rescue Mission
Eatin America Mission
Skyland Oaks Retirement Ctr
Youth for Christ
EEO/Russia & Ukraine
EEO/Russia & Ukraine
Frontiers
Frontiers
SIM
Renewal Ministries
TEAM
Union Rescue Mission
Believer's Dynamics
Hope Now for Youth
Navigators
Pioneers
Tecate Mission
Jews for Jesus
Community Chaplain Service
World In Need
Cooperative Int'l Studies
United World Mission
Chinese Foundation Ministries
Chinese Foundation Ministries
Campus Living Association
Harvest Evangelism Inc.
InterVarsity
ASK Inc
Int'l Students Inc
Int'l Students Inc
LIFE Ministries
New Hope Uganda Ministry
Women Set Free Ministry
Jews for Jesus
ARMED FORCES CHAPLAINS (*denotes Area Representative)
Lester Felker (Retired)
Francis Fly (Retired)
William Fretwell
Stephen Gammon
Aurora CO
Newport News VA
APO AE
Peterborough NH
U.S. Air Force
U.S. An-ny
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Navy
55
ARMED FORCES CHAPLAINS continued
Marc Gauthier
James A. Hollywood
Guy Lee
Robert Leroe (Retired)
Wayne MacRae
*Jerry Malone (Retired)
Rick Moore
Warner Simo
Larry Towne (Retired)
Kenneth Winters
Leavenworth KS
Monroe WA
Quantico VA
Saugus MA
Manchester NJ
Spokane WA
Waynesville MO
Colrdo Springs CO
Wichita KS
Gales Ferry CT
US. Army
U.S. Navy
U.S. Navy
U.S. Army
U.S. Navy
U.S. Army
U.S. Army
U.S. Army
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Navy
ARMED FORCES RESERVE CHAPLAINS
Kenneth Can-
Charles M. Horvath
Douglas W. Knighton
David A. Langer
Steven Morgan
Stephen Sloat
David Smith
James Woods
Wheaton IL
Beaver Falls PA
Woodridge IL
Dubuque lA
Los Angeles CA
Indio CA
St. Albans VT
College Station TX
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Army
U.S. Navy
U.S. Navy
Army Natl Guard
U.S. Army
If interested in the Chaplaincy program, contact the CCCC Endorsing Agent, Jerry
Malone.
INDUSTRIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL CHAPLAINS
Homer Branham
Ralph Camp
Glenn Davis
Mark Dowling
Gary Eno
John Erwin
William Ferguson
Lanny Fly
William Gwinn
Gerald Haglund
Steven Heintz
Robert Hoaglander
Thomas Hunter
George Isley
Roger Lark
William Randall
David Schaffer
Robert Steinke
Richard Thompson
Steve Unger
Kansas City MO
Lemoore CA
Fresno CA
Easthampton MA
Caldwell OH
Charlottesville VA
Ipswich MA
Williamsburg VA
Cathedral City CA
Jamestown NY
Vandergrift PA
Waltham MA
Albany NY
Stuyvesant NY
Oceanside CA
Muskegon MI
Fairhaven MA
Artemas PA
Hudson OH
E Setauket NY
City Union Mission
Lemoore Fellowship Home
Fresno County Jail
Springfield Rescue Mission
Noble Correctional Institute
Salvation Army
Landmark School
Cumberland Hospital
Outdoor Resorts Chapel
Heritage Pk Health Care Ctr
Redstone Highlands
Deaconess Waltham Hosp
Stratton VA Medical Ctr
Berkshire Farm Center
Vista Detention Facility
Muskegon Rescue Mission
Community Chaplain Serv
Frederick Memorial Hosp
Cuyahoga Valley Chr
University Medical Ctr & FBI
56
0)
o E CO ^ ^
W CD ' c/) ^
<^OCLO
o
"I
UJUJ
mo
So
OiiJ
ococ
u.<
\-\^
OUJ
Q.X
LUI-
DCQC
o
£= >- i;
;^ O O
COCL -
C/D
O CO
OJC
OJ
CD
CO
CO
en c "o
^00
c c
O CD
w E
w o
^2 y ^ ^'
-^ O CO o
^ CO Q) O ^
<D CO >^c: CO
i ^ I
>- CO ^ CO en
W ~ > 5 CO
2uj o2 o
^ O O O Q
"00 « t3 CO 00
c c ^ c g
CD N COCDO
:5i^O ^
CD
cm
O
CE
c
CD
00
z
CO
O CD ^ O
.>< 5 0c\J
CO o cx)
C*^ COLO
CO CD 00
a:Tt::s::cx»
<; CO =
co^ >
EcM o
-^CDCO
03^
y LU
CO CDZ
^O o
00
o
CO
CD
CO 0)-, CO
< ^ O LO
coO cco
"^O 2CD
O CO o -^
CvJ
c
o
i ^
cCE^
0 ^ CO
(D CO
O H_Z
2^zS
^0"EcM
^ CM CO C75
O LO OQ in
CD CO
CO c cvj
coQCcD
co-^ y
c: CD CD
CO r^ ii
>CMU_
c
CD
N
LUCL CQ LT)
CD
•- C CO
S5 c co^ CO 3
S CO iS oj o 0
< JD CO "^ W W
32^:E:g:E ^
>^ ^^^^^ ^
Uj Z^CM CO S!£l 6
X -r-
cqlu
CODC CL
^ CO -^ CO
^ CD '^ CD
O^CM^
CO
ooT
'^ CD
LO CX)
T ?
CD uS
^ C7)
in X
O CO
6_$
CD
CM
■>- ?
CD cb
IT) Tt
OJ CO
CD LO
'sf O
CD O)
LO X
O CO
05 LL
O 5
CD CO
CD
0-0^0
CO
o.-T oco
COCT) 2CD
6Sf2^
O) IT)
I -
LU CO
^^ CD CD
^^-;,C0
O-O^CD
I^SCD
LUcdF^
CO
c
_o
CO
S CD h.
O O X
OCQCL
eg
in
CvJ CO
CD IT) ^
o OJ op
o CO 05
^ 00 LO
CO >
. 2 LO CO
CD IDLL
57
I?
o
CO
CO
o
a>
i
o
CD
o
CM
cvT
i
o
■
lO
CO
s
'si-
IT)
CvJ
s
lO
CD
LO
CD
O)
■^
00
CO
00
00
o
i
CO
"'^^
C3 CD CD
^•^^^
c/) un CO
O CD O
-dc\i_j
> 00
CD CO CO
w
c
CO
1
CD
s
o
coo
Q
^
T —
^
CO
O)
CD
o
55
CT<
"5
O
CD
LO
2
CDh.<
CD
CD
CD
CD
OQ-CO^QC
o
CO
'vl-
CM
o
^^
(T
CD
a>
X
CO
CO
CO
fii
coF
c
CD
c
CD
o
ri
c
LUt^lLl
C\J^
(D
CO Q.
•><
^-n
in^
1^ CO
CD ^
r^LLi
CO
CD
o
a: S2co
_CDCM
iCE^CD
UICO co^
^CD OV
j^ CD CO CD
CC 1- CD CD
CD
O (DO
(D CO CT)
^ T- CO
CO
^^
V CD
^ r-
^§
CD F
^&
T3
CD
C ><-^
~ .t; CD
C C CD
O ^ -t
o ECO 00
< I 0)0 CO CD
2 ,9 -^ g^ CO CM
CO
-:_coiO JO
CvJ CD
^ CO T— CO CD CO
OOcoOr-Lj_
i^^
^ CO CM
E-^CD
O- CO
o ^ ^
CO 00 o
CO
T- CO
CO ID
co cb
ID CD
CD X
CD CO
CD
lilt
C7)o*=^9
^o coco
O CM —I CM
CO
c
■B;:^cM
CO^-LO
CD CX) CO
C _ CO
O X CL
^m8
|o h
CD
CD
■4= C3)^^
cdLU^
Q.O CO
CO '^ CO
DlLO CO
< CM Q-
lO
CM
CM
CM CD
CvJ CD
in r^
CD CD
CD CD
CD X
CM CO
CDli.
58
°- ^
Q
31
g
en Q)
-a a.
o
CO iS
o
■^
If
8
2 O
O
o
o
CO
^'
O O)
o
o
o
o :>
o
o o
cvT
TO 5-
o
8u
8
o"
o
in
co"
W t::
o
C/5 <
o
CD
t,
O
< ^
o
r^
co
-c p
Q
O q3
Q
2
CD
-^"^
-o
CO
s 1
a>
>- —3
■»"
(O
(J)
S F
00
0)
DC CD
§8
0) § CC
0)0)0
(DCvJ ^
-I C0<
;^ C\J --CM — v^
^ = o 0) E >^ TO ^
w
2<D
oo
^il?
k c/)<^
ci^.co
^^^
o^ ^
CD^<
■o
0)
=3
8
C3)
OQ (DO
< CD CQ^
f\i in
2 ^_l CJ)CNJ O)
OC m-C CO
t^ r^
IFOI
Av(
Nort
iden
IT) CD
O) CvJ
N. CD
1 0) CD
d^CO W)CD X
" CC C3) CO C\J CO
0_JC)Q.CDU-
T- CO
^^co lii.
CO O)^
^g)CQ
"^ 5 0)
C CO o
00
en
CM 00
^ ^^
^ E
mo
o 5
DCO
_ 0) C\J^
.:£ CDcCM
^ ^ o ■<-
g)>,>,^
CO ^ t >*-
OCQ
0) CD 'o)
^<8°
^co~o
DC -I- DC cvi
CO
c 0)
D)g^Cp
^--'Z c un
00 O §_C3)
8
o
o
CD
§
§
SI
in
1^
CM
o
CO
O
in
o
o
lO
o
CD
■1 —
1 —
o
.^
5
O)
CD CO
C -1-
.?^_JCO
•a ^ C3)
— ,00 Q.
.■ti T- CO
^ ''^ -^ ,-^
P •=: CO CD
■D (/) CO O)
mi
CO
Q) CD
CJ)< CO
^ O CO
CO Z CO
£CD C
CD in CO
CDinW
O
CD
O
^ 00
-.- CD
CD 00
LO X
O CO
00 LL
CD
CO <y>
^ CO
oE
CO C
LJ- r: "3
^O Z5
a)co^
JrcOH
CD
CM
i-CM
c o f°'=t
(D-cCLcD
a)0-n CO
O CM -C CD
^ col— h-
E o
CO 2
O^ X
^ 1- o
KCOCQ
CO Tt CO
Q- ^ '^
x)T9
£ ooo
CO T^t CD
O CD X
^ CD CO
59
' O ' (D O
ts ro ■ o • a> in
^
CO LU 1— 00
O O CO CD O
CO o 1- CO o
o
co
■I-
CD
8|
8°
to
00
|S
i
O) in 00 00 o
O LO (J) o o
o h". <7) in o
-* (NO h- o
T-" cvj"
O CM lO O CM
in CO 00 "^ CM
CO in C3) CM_ 00
h«." <3) CD •!-" (J)"
CM 1- '^t in N.
CO
l§
§
6|
o
CM
|l
i
15
CD
CM
CT>
5
rie Palmer
Eucalyptus
92084
1
Marjo
1201
Vista
S
o_
T-"
<3)
cd'
CM
K
IS
g
CD
00
CD
'—
■r-
in
en
CO
CM
o in CD h- o
O CM N. O CM
CM
CM 00 CD CO O
00 CO N- 00 CD
T- CM
■^ 0> CJ> T- 00
00 O) 00 00 C35
Oi Oi Gi Oi Oi
^ in CM CM CM
(Ji en 1- CM 05
00 00 C7> Oi Oi
CO
WV^O OOn CD^ ^C
.. coxoo QOii ^-^5 "^looo
CO <D»- ^lO^ COo^ -^LOCO
CD CDJif ^ i5
in
hs. — y
^o <^ 5 cV.o 0)0^ CO
D)-^CDCM ^S°^CD JZ^il:0O w£0^ ECDCD ^Olo^O
^?-§9 S£|^ li-ot l^crrr .^^°°9 rS-og^
ji:^co°° Q^^^ Wzor- ^-1- ceo Otoic'^ =CLc^
mCOj^O F^S<^ -S^^ ffl O^ t in "= C7) ^ CD O^CO £ O 2 6
^CDi:^CD E-^fOCM OcMi5i- (DCM^-<- CDco^o COCOr^
^'*0(^ ^cdC/Dcd CQcdLLI^ I— COOQt^ ZcvjCQco QOOLUCX)
■D
CD
SO-5.^cocD o'SS^"^ oScmS^ 2-^roo2?2o o)<o!^f^ co ^^
CC-^fE"?^ ^o^^9 §^-§9 fg°°°?3^c O^goOOCD pc/DgCM^
0§9CMCDO :tcQ^cMCM Scnxoooo °0<UCD^£0 qcm^^co onS^o
00-.->I^U_ CL-r-J^iOU- OOQL<r^ X^DQl^^om N^CQCOU- U-C0UJ05U.
60
o «
a> 0)
ss
81
O O
■
ro 9-
8 u5
-J
§
s
g?5
o
in
IS
o
o
1
LO
CM
CO
CO
CO
'•
o
CO
CO
LO
in
IT)
>- -J 1—
00
>- CO
2 p 00
GO
T3
OC
o ^o
c 500
•^ O o
oOco
*- o
i<- W CO
>COLL
0) o
03 ><CX)
<^(Sc/D
cO o
co« >^
5s
CD^^
CO
c CO
^„°
nn CO C_
CQC^
CO b-t!
>,'--' CO
OQ-O
CO
to
10
,^CXD
c»Ln
CQOu_r.
1 §
•^ 2 X
°'^> CO
Q ^ooo"^
< c '^S ^
DC O ^°°"^
OLl COU- N-
o
C OCT5
£-03 ro^
a3Q^op
-Qo^o
0(M ^ r^
DC I^LL CD
2^
CD<;-
cn^ o
03 c o r-r
> (DOOCO
— <u E LO
Eoo^o
£ T- +j r^
(D JzOg Co CD
CD c\j 00 c: -o -Q
o
CO
CVJ
DIO'^ _ CD
— <^ ^'^o
"3 ,^-^COCX)
n_ LO CD 1
CM CD O X
■»-; LO ,>= r-- 03
03
c
g
ir (rt o CO
C'o CX5 •^
o|p
i=^ ceo
;?= CM O O
Oi- _i CO
o;aS
-^QCCM
C >_ CO CD
CO 03 O LO
^08^
CDTD CT)
=SO'
lucd:
■o
_y) 0) CO
CD CO CD CM
F cOlO
03> a> LO
~ CD,^ to
DC coO 00
■D
^^"O
DC
o)D:^
^
C ^ CO
tr o)!f 00
3 C_ N. C\J
0 oco
0 c/)CDcg
0 OPCM^
^ C 0 IT)
CONNECTI
Westford C
368 Westfoi
Ashford 06
860-429-59
Westminste
395 Westmi
Canterbury
860-546-97
61
8|
8S
O
ID
CO
p
CM
cd"
O
C^
CO .£
^ o
ti CM
o-dcvi
^ DC C)
H "^
CO = o
E £= =
CO CO >
CO — =
2^8
i_
CD
(D
C CM
<D
COCvJ
<D— 1 Qr-.
^
§5
c
CD CD
CO
CO
CD
Z3
o
O
is
E<
=S o
CO CM
OcD
-o^
T —
Ooo
CD
Z3
C
'■<-•
c
o
o
CO
1-
05
15
3
O
1
2Sa
1-
o
cu
z
z
o
OCOCJ)
^05
n06
93-6
60-6
.1
O
3
o
CO
anto
30-6
ax 8
oo
h-
Ocx)U_
o
o
CO
§
§
8
cm'
CD
(X>
LO
S
S
g
s
CO
1—
(30
CD
CT>
CD
CT>
■^
■^
o
CD
s
i^
O CD
T3 CO CO
CD O
CD
CO
cdO
■D
o
^co
CO lO
CO"-" CM CM
OC CCDi-
>.'q.^ IT)
c co.E in
—I ^Oco
CD
(D
^i; LOCO
CD c CD O^
.E CO C LO
CO^ cOo
;^COJ=CD
■D
>^OCO
I— tn o
— < CO
o
(D-J-, ogCD
CD 5 OCT)
O lO ii CD
CE COCO C»
CD-i-
"o CD
§^
^_ CO
CD
o
CD
o
in
>_ en
C.^ Q.
CO OCO
CO ^
CD t:
.9 CO 5
^ CD ^
OOC CO
1^
C3) CO
C OCD
"E CO CM
^^-^^
CO o b: (X)
^DQ OCD
I-CLC0CX3
8
CO
oo^T
o 8
O OCT
'vf T- C»
r^ lo
CM OC^
(Deo <1^0
gcOCM
00 o
?=oj==t
IsIs
5cm CO
OCMCXD
OCD OCD
-Scbx
CD CO CO
^o^g
X«U-
COO- CO 00
§01
S^ (0
^ £o
<-=iCD
o
CM
CD
CD
O)
T—
o
00
■^
'cO
:3
CO
c^
Lq —
5^
B E
|5
CM
CO
^»,
CO
N.CM
=
S-
^
■ CO
^
•2
o
o^
CO
00 I—
O
^ <~i >
OcOg^CDOp
_ CO X r^ 00 CO
= c ocDfi^S
< 3 CD CT ^ 00
> -jS CO io CO X
< ^ H-. 13 O CO
CO
--- CO
^ r^
*- CD^
§C0O>^
nil
CD ^ CD C}l
^5^00
:^ 00:^ O
_1 CM— I 00
62
s
CO
1
?
co"
s
g
1
s
CO
CO
to
o
§
:
■^
'
o
CO
s
s
■^
■^
i
in
1—
Si
fe
i
i
y~
y—
'^"
s
§
CO
oj
c
o
CD
CO
is
CO
CO
Oo
00
f^
£
S"^
3
X5
2? CM
><
CO CD
0)
v^icol
"D CD
cc in
^ ^co
S2 ?^ a5
CD b >
c- O c«
E ■;! d)
CC CD '^
IP
^ Ju CD
mi
CM
j_
CO
O
O
00 CD
CD
s
o
C
Z
(D
Q)
(D
.,
^ ^LL
0)
■a
^coo
°^^^§
tr o <i5 o
<^iiiCM
^ ococo
CDDQ°°'^
CO
lO
00
f^ CM
rsii
03 X >^ 00
._ -J O
>Q-CLCM
Q-DL CM
£cD§§
^ ooo^
XCLDCcM
3X: OCM
O it CD CM
^ JO N-
P^ wc^
^CM;io
DC CM CD h-
^-•co
CI) *- ^^
Q (D O CO
'-' -5 CICM
^ (U •
sun o^
o »- ■*"
^^ LL 00
Q.
c £^ CO
CO ^ CO
^ LO J- O
CO [^^ CO t^^
^ CM I CM
o o
M- CD CO O CD
o F 00 00 00
OO°LcD00
C3)oO o
9 3 Ln V^ CM
CO
■o
C CM h-.
CD CM CO 00
CD "^ =3 00
^ X CO O
UJDQQlcM
CM
^CD
t ^ CDOO
O lOQ. CM
c
o
O
CO
CM
._ CDCO
LL O 00
^ n, ^
CO O CO
o^ o
DCCLDC
E ^«3
E^o
O r- O CJ)
COCM-D^
c/) " "^ E '
— — ^ CO in
O o^^^oo
cn-
n CO CO ^ 00
n > CM — o
duJcMCQr^
W
CO
ScM g^
CXO CO CM
0^ -^ CO CO
;w
CD CO CM
Q^ OCO;;-
_CM
CO CD
Si
^ CO
co^
oo
63
m S
^fn
in
CO
o
^j-
CD
ID
CO
00
CO
o
in
o
o
in
O)
8S
IS
o
in
1
T-'
in
in
in
o
oo"
00
in
CD
o
CD
o
in
CO t:'
—
CD
O
CM
(D
CO
CVI
LL
■^
CD
CD
E
O
OJ
CO
c
^
^
CO
D)
LO
LLinX
CM
r^
CVJ
.E -^ C CT) CO
,- Oi'jz ^ '=t CD
= LL OOX CDLL
•D
CO p^
CDtj- O
> ^ o
CD
0-^3: CM
cocDtn
0) CD ^ .
Ot- -C 00
C O CO
CD CM Q.0O
5 00 o in
CO'^ Oi-
_l -.-—I 00
<D
Oi^troo
»- «. O CO
<D CM CLOO
ECO J^ 1
_ 00 o in
O^ Oi-
X T- _l 00
coO"^
CM
T- in
oo
o —
CO QQ CD CD
(- "^ -^ «-.
-^ C
00
(DC*-''
(D^ 2C0
CQ CO^ 00
CM
i: in
<D o CD
OCM ^
o o C "^
^CQ CD CM
O'^ cdS
c^ Pco
o
_co
3 CO^ 00
CO
c
o
CO
x: CD
■D— ' in
< JZCD
O CD
(D .^
t:: CQ
CD
c in o
coco h-
(D 00 ^
-) T- <
<D_I^
'= oc:^^
> c: CM
I— -^ oo
>.^ ^9
bo<o
CO in_ CO
_J CDZ CD
^ CM
■Bcog §
g)^Sco§
9^i5co2r^
c^ 2ooo
C^^OOCD
-^ lo -c 6 X
C o OCO CO
D'^ZCDLJ.
CO
CO o
CO CO o
CO
13 ^
CDQ_
o!;^x
CO
1- o
qo
>,'-^CDO
b c v- o
CO Ti ^
oo 5 h-
Fco o^
h- coCE 00
Els
ECDo
"^O-gin
O T- O Tt
CE CM DC 00
T3
cc
(D
= 00
>00
^(o o
><CM <D
0)05 C
o)Ln c
1 is
^cdcdoo
f2§E^
^CQ CO CM
^0-0)00
■o
CE
CO
o
'c
o
CJ)
'"cm
C 03 ■<;)- o "^
O OOt- CD
Q o ^ CO op
CO K^ CD CO CM
(Do O^-i-
C/5 COQ-C/) 00
64
1
^
Si
i
ui
oT
CD
O
. "D CD
< CD C\J
CO /-N ^
0>^ CO
^c\jO
13 U5 CD CO
fO E cn^',
v- — "D c\^
CO -1— :t= T-
a:^>cD
^^ =5 CD CD
C/) J= CJ) ■,
O^CD — -^
Z c 05CE CO
dDCQ>co
o
'^
i; C3^
O h-
.CM j-
^ X O
c ■'- t:
cc *- CO
C/DDCQ
in
CO
o
10 1-
CM -^
C35^ ^
oOtr
COc\jLi_
E
CO ^
QCQ O
:^CDU_
<l|o5
Z O) CDCJ)
< CC/) C N-
.— CO o Cu CD
■o^
■D CD
CD ._ CO
" o iS ^ S
^ < COLL h-
0
0
Q
0
10
Q
CM
CD
CT)
CD
0
CO
LO
0
CM
'^
CM
LO
CO"
0
CO
10
0
.^
00
in
"
■^
10
0
0
0
CD
CM
0
0
CD
^
Oi
CO
LO
0
■^
r^
0
CD
CD
0
CJ>
CD
CM
CO
OJ
CD
OD
CD
LO
00
00
00
^
^
N
^8
X5
D)
ID
^Q
„°^^
C
0
^0)-^
J^ C0<^
CO
0
0 > S
-5? D)"^
-1^
>^<,^
j«: c CM
CD^^
CD.— CO
fE*^
-"X
CD
>^cM-ro
^0^
CO CD
*- '^ It
^ CD CD
^CO<
CD ^CQ
Q^O
■^
eg
■^
gS
^
LO 0
^^s^
<co^
Q.CO
0 C30
CD (D -t; CM
^coco
0 C7)
c:55 > ^ 1^
^■^ r^
9-ci>
1- 10
c< a?cvi
iGcMi-
CO =
^4
-■ C OCD
^'^r^
•-^ >^
COCO
1- 0^
8^
^^
pc^lo"?
wS^"?
E^
^CM
^^^-^
.i^2^2
3 y-
ca J- :d ^
m5<i^
Qc^CQCD
h-^OCo
10
^E
1^1
•^?^
-QzCn
._gm
CO 0
10 "^
8S
Congrega
3rd Ave E
CO 52136
547-2263
■-- LO
CnC CD c\J
A
Con
Main
ilia 5
434-
St Con
1 Seco
ffalo C
1-562-
^ to 0
2^ CM
C/3 0 CD CD
0-0
21 LL LO
13 .^
■- 0 J -^
.i= CO ^T-
<l^
LL CvjCD CO
u_i-Oco
65
o
o
. "8
•^ o
O 00 o O h^
LO C\J o o
CO CM 00 in
00 CO LO (o in
— " — 00 00
<N
i—
CM
■^
CD
LO
O
CO
CO
CM
r^
CO
CD
O)
G)
05
•«—
T-
G)
K
CO
in
00
00
""
T-
m
CO
CD
■•-> o
^"D
Becker
1 270th S
rsburg 5
Wheelei
bmewoo
ria 66801
CD <D
cox o
CO ^
*- Q.
coco J-
^-E
°cmQ.
LUOOLLI
m
CO
Q
in 00
TZ
t:_ Pco
iicD
0) CD zjT-
t^S-^CD
£|-2
on E
04 B
arke
19-3
DC LOQ- CO
Ot^LU
< "SO
s
00 CM ^ CM
CM h-
O O) CD CO O O
O I CO CD O O
O -^ O) O) rf CM
CM O 1^ O CD
eg O CM O CO
CD N- O O 00
co"
in
CO
in CO CO in CD
in 00 CO -^ in
CO CO in in -^
CO 1- Tt ,- h~
■^ CM
o -r- in in CO
h- CM •«- CO -"^
"■ ^
in cj) in CD
CD O CO ■<* o
— - '^
o r^ CO in CM
O CD C3) 00 O)
^ o ^ ^ O) Oi Gi
O (3> K 00 00
ip pi IP IP -^^
5tl l^s SgE |Oj III
§>
CD CD W CD
^ojCMco inoo 5 £ ^co slo^ .^
^£!f?CD ^^-^^ O^CO -DCOCDc^j ■^E^42<
■JS'^OCO ^0)^^ Q-^c: JS<^-0^ 5gh-.C0OCDC0
<Dh:,>-^ Oqco-,- -CqE B o — oa -ccocooooco
^oggcMr^^o^CM g^mSco g)<5^^ ?^^""^ g,^^o9
'^ ^OjCDSf^^Q C0:£ 3 -.- CJiXI CD ^ CO o ^CO ^ '^^ CDx: CD CO CVJ
8 2'S^2^ci<£!f? §|-OcD gg^^cMO Ol^coin §^co4in
^ J, O CM .E 1- •= eg .^ "^ T-, ^ cj) 5 w CD cO X :2^£uSx coh--Qinx
qOOi/^Ij-^TO,^^ .izEcCi- ^.i=CvlC(MCO =O;^00C0 .hrOCOoOCO
iS2 1- CD CD ^ 1- O U-COCLCO i^ LL CO m CD LL 1^ t- ^ r-- Li. U_ CO C/D N- U_
66
C\J
o
o
in
c»
05
o o o o
o O UO o
o o r>- IT)
o o o
o in o
o i- o
I o o o
1 1- o o
, CO 1- C\J
fflO-co 00 o o in r--
O O CD 05
CD o in in
cvT in N-" (X)
C\J h- T- CO
8
1
CO
T-
o
00
cd'
'^f
^
1^
o
00
o
Oi
CM
CO
CvJ
^
00
00
00
■^ in h- o
CM 00 1- CO
CD r^ CD 00
CM ^ T- CO
o in 00 CM
O CD 00 00
O Oi 05 CD
CM •>- 1- -^
in CD h~ CM
CD 00 00 1-
r^ t^ CD 00
"D CD
^9iZ CD§^ o<^§ ^^|S ^^gg ^CD§
iP c^s -r. |t§ ^x- c.o
-II 1^1 -1^1 gst Pi i-i
CCcoCD ^XQ CDCM_I Win_l ^Q-O CD CE CD
■D _ ;5 CO
C -QJ ^a:cD_CM CD
Is^SJ Ec.^? sgS Ills foofs 5^|t
list |^«E5 ,iS? I???? |2|? I???
Q-=^ir;co ooooo CDi= if in co co -g^co F^5c<^ Q_^o°°
^OdIcd cOCQ^in LiJ=0^ -5)JZ g'cD Q^0Qo9 cm'a"?
0-,-or^ oOo'^ -S^S'^ o^F"^ coOcoli -cmS^^
C/DCDOQCM ^Q->aj OQi-C/DCM Q CM —I CvJ ^ DL UU c^ -^ CD DC CM
CO r:: CM
oQC
CD a)l;2 cD^ 3 ^ ^1 '
fSi^'^ -'^^■CMin w-o^o "r-^TlcMCD i ,o cn°o ^--o o
UJ^^^, 00 S'o-Dooo "3^oco -5,0 "s-co o no 0^°° ^^ c
Z§c/D|cp ^oQ-^incM ^a)^T ^^^^^ ^m^ i^£2upc^:|
SC/DCDCQCM OQ-QcMLi. LlO_jcvj _IC0_ICMU_ LL Q_ _I LL D Q. CM ^ DC CD
67
2=; ^
o i
85
1
P
in
§
lo o o o in o)
O CD O O CU <N
•^_ CD_ 0_ LO 1- CD
h>-" in" oo" h~" in ^t
O CO o o o
o cj in in o
in 1- 1- CO t-
in o o r^ o
(30 O O CO C3>
CJ O CD C:5 CM
CO' CO O CO co'
in CM in in Tt
o r^ o o o
CO CM '!l- CO
25CO in in o in o
<^in CD CO in CO co
LO T- CD -^ T- CD
CD CO T- CO CO 'vf
Tjor^ Oi CO 1- CO 'd-
gOO^ CD Oi O (J) CO
■^ O Oi 0> O) O CD CD
° O T- T- T- CM T- T-
CM O CD h- CM in
j=c»(D CD 00 CO CM CO
g^r-- 00 CD CD 00 r--
CO -r, O 0)
in 2co o ^
m III I Hi l?i ^
^ x^ ^ -pE CD o ^ >, cox o 0)
03 0 CO t3->^ ir 2^> on ^
■^Q-CQ ^r-< )^ -ICOCD -^CLCQ w
o
(D 2 »«
^cD a>ir> > v-o
oO>i^ -c^-f=co q'^>oo ^^>co orac^
CCCLCOc^ -5-.-<CD _l-i-CDCD -aCvjCQCD CC (D CD -^
^ o
^oogh. Sg'CQOo o<in^ ^ uDcD § !;^in I^ocm
8E^E"^ o^.e^t olS*? ,^oo"P 1^^^ °>St.^
ZX^XCM ^Q.^E9 ^^059 |0539 t5m|cp ^^Bco
<^.^^^ <8^-^^ bj^^ ^8o^ lO^g ^^§$2
SWXC/DCM 2CLin<ai Ot-CQcd CLcOCQcD OCLCDin U-I^CQ'*
68
o
Q
Q
Q
o
o
Q
o
o
o
lO
■^"
o
o
o
o
lO
CD
cvT
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
to
CO
''t
cvT
o
o
LO
lO
O)
o
o
r^
^ ^
o
co
(»
CO
^■"
.^.^
-— .
^t-
8
LO
en
c
eg
CO
CM
CO
h-
C\J
■Q
^
O
CD
>
D)
CO
.^
o
(X>
O
^ ,
c
0)
Q. §
JZG)
o
§
0)
Is
CD
CO
■I"
>>
Q.
CO ■'^
CD
c
l —
CT)
E
O
CA)
^
i-
03
C\J
E
.^
■^
N
ca
E
o
00
^
^
>
CO
f^
^OLLILLIQ
i
§
8
cnT
CD
CM
Cvj
CM
CM
in
00
^
CT)
CD
^
■^
o
o
CJ>
CO
1
^co
CD O
CD "^
>^^CM
lUcoo
<-.-CQ
CD
O) *-S
CTCD O
OOCL g
|CScOCQ
c
o
o
UJ 3
P~ lO
£-E = _
Qj^ >,
C/)^ CT3
20.-,-
oocoV
O 00 CO
■I- CO CM
CM CO lO
C CMi-
O LO CD
CO 1^ X
O -,- CO
CQCDU-
-2 o "5 "5 o
c
>.
CD
■D
CO
3 0!^
CO o '- 00
^CM ><00
Of- CD CD
Iwg
-J CD-r-
LU^O
_ =3 CD
^O W
Ct+'c:
coS CO
, — ^
z«o
CM
^
^^
CD ^-^
^ LO
CM
O CM
C/D ^"^
"C ^
>,
^ COi- lO^
<s
CD O^CO J3
9^ DC r^ LO Qj
8S
«S5?|
EQ-
C5 -^ 05 CD c
CD
5^
^ DC C/) CO CD
■t^ CM "^ 00 ^
CO o
CD Tt CO |s^ ^
-1-^
^^OoiUi
CO-D
c
o
DC
o
c
CM
^
§
CD
o
3
CD
o
^
p
•o
o
o
CD
o
w
o
o
iZ Tt CD
CD
^co
^ r^
00 00
IT) op
r^ 00
00 1^
00 CD
00 X
h- CO
0)LL
X
o
OQ
oy(f) -^ CO
_^ O ^ CD
coC/D w CO
"E r-- "^ CO
CO ^ CO t^
CM^
O c o .
C/D2lUlo
e;oo
<5^ >
OC/D ^
-CD^
■^ r^ S
cocoO
"^ CD
^ CD 2i,^
m coco
;OCO ir h-
§^?CD
69
1
1
SI
00
8
S3
1
8 1
8S
l§
^^
^ o
CD
8
1-"
1-
S
00
S
h-T
"^
§
§
S
O)
§
s
■^
T-
i
•«—
■r-
CO
CJ)
CO
00
(DO
>CO
<o>
O CO o
■D 3 ,
i5 q5 CD
o S-to
o_i o
ol-
E
CO
I— inCQ
CO
t;;}-
C C\J
CD
O ^ LO
CO
W XT-
"F-^CSJ
toLUO
onnie Bui
0 Box 21
ingston 0
^c5 a5
ean W
90 Mill
ancas
CDQ.^
-s---— 1
CD O T-
c CO eg
/"R Q to CO ,
*-' t::: CD CX3 — '
-D ^m 5 ^ CD
^ u- !p^ O o^ Q-
c
o
o
3 O c O ^
< 0:5 wco
<^^ OSS
CO o F=
CO CO ^
Qi^X
c
CD CO
£co5J
§ogo
CO^LU 3
r^_i <
CO CD —
050-5O
^^co^
OJ > coco
o o = co
to o9
> coiS t^
> r^X (J)
O "3 CD .
^^lO^
-go§
h- COX LO
TO o
CD
I?
O *-
ODC
o o^
CO
■D
CD ^
Q-OO
Oo
Xlo
CO f>
CO ■*
< CO a
^ CO Q-
^ coX
C\J
CD O
_ CO O 00
03^ 00 LO
^^ to in
>'rN^ O) '
8-^B
CO CO
D)^ CO
CO CO c
> C^ CO
LUr^_i
CM
00
C3^"P
lO LO
CJ CD
CD CO
uS 00
CD r-
CO CJ)
r^ CO
70
s
§
8
CO
T~
T~
1-^
CM
00
Q
<D
00
o
CO
^
o
o"
r^
o
CO
CM
LO
^
o
CO
s
CM
00
LO
o
o
CO
CO
^
9
CO
CO
o
"*
Q
^
in
CO
h^
OJ
o>
CD
05
1—
■»—
'"
T-
CO
o
CO
> o
lO
00
O)
h-
coo
OOP
^C\J^
00
o r^
"D 1-
>^-.- o
^ CO ^
^^ >,
CC05^
CD
"DIO
pccr^
c
"2.
X
O
"cO
^
o
CD
o
-Q
x:
Q)
c
.2
z
CD
l^r-^
c
CD
-^ —■ CO
c5 c c
CD
o
E
CD
>
CD
LD
CT3
O
^Q
Q)
<
cc
lD
C3)
i5 ■<* X
Ou_ CDCOX^
c
o
o
0)
Si
(/) §^00 00
;*: CD w (^J ■>-
!5B o ccm
H? cou. Oco
0)0 ;g '
00
■^ C\J ID
x: OCM
^ Q-^^lD
W5 -^-^ 00
-^ - ~^ S^
CO
o~^
t;^0
00
SCO if? "^
CC "'' h- T;f
> c-or^
■c J5 ccS^
C3)
c
o _
cnS? ID c\j
CO ^>
LDCM V
OcOCO
CM O CO
o r-, IT)
>^C0 00
CO CO o
$ ID ID
mCO X
^O CO
qw o
il ^ CO
^ CO
S55S5§
^:=: 5C0^
-D> §LD
Qi-^LD
O
O
:^WogOco
;:- ni O "^ 00
> CT ^"?
>^iO >,C0 00
CO := CO CO O
5> 51^1^
O
CD
CO X
O CO
00
00
ID
5^
^co^5
c/).<:o ^e?
^ E
^m.ccNj
coic 00
^°^
ID
CD ^
cxSocp
^ c cco
CD
LD
^^^
71
^6
o 1
C\J
IS
o
o
O 5
-I
^ o
CO
CT>
s= ^ 1-
^ o
§
§
s
§
i
i
"^
!?
§
2
■&
CT>
ID
CM
■"
CO
CT)
CT>
CO
CD
■>—
T-
i
i
CO 00^
en
0-0)5
co^ ?
CO c\j c.
CQ-;-:lu
in
CO o o
o>2
Z coZ
2CvJ
CO _ £1
O D)C\J
"O C O
^= £=
C0>£
CO fo O)
I— C^Z
CD
>, CO
"O CD ^^ ^
C
o
o
en CO
t§
X
O
<
f^^ CM -^ T
g'woooi^
D)§ 2t- CD
S LL CO^ LOLL
CX>
lis
liJ 0)Li_05
C CT)
O --^
CO 1- o
O) -^ -= CO
r- Q) CO I
O 0)LL C7)
CD <D
j-COcD
COC/D piO
^co COCO
^ CO ir 1^
o
CD
o
8 OO CD
^ 2 ojcnco
LLI CD ^ CM r^
1- T— CD ,- CO
cs^zcDu:
T3
>,|^^E
J3 X <D CO O
-■ ~ O CD C
■g E OCO O
■>^mob CO
™ CO o -c:
Q coZ loCO
1^1^
cn~ CD CO
O
OCD
O 00
CO -^ CQ CO
LL i-Z lO
CO
CD
00
|co°cD
=5 O OCO
§-°-6ob
c5-
00
CVJ
1- CO
-c: 25 CO
10 05°
iziCDi-
o CM in
CM
CO "S j« . .
0)o E -^ 00
0) c TT. Lo r^
clLqco X
o LO ^ r-- CO
♦- CD
JZ 2CM
D),
72
§
CO
o
in
§
8
^
LO"
CO
CO
o
o
o
\
o
8
O
T-"
csT
§
C\J
CO
CM
CD
CM
o
8
CM
s'
S
o
CD
O
o
s
IT)
00
IT)
!S
8
■^
O
00
i
in
CO
8
CD
i
s
CT)
CD
O)
•»—
■^
•^
CO
r^
LO
CO
CVJ
00
s
§
cm"
w
a
:
■^
o
CM
CO
■^
s
T-
1
3
T"
^~
1
i
^^ CD
CO
sz
SEE
£<-^
Q) T- O
CD COQ-
■D
0-05 —
lucmQ-
— CO
E o
N 0)00
N > TT
=3< O
E i_ C
< O O
(0-^ —
>>CO 3
0)
<o
"^i^o
3 -=. I
CO §
O CO
'" C/D
TO
CO N-
CI>CM
CD> T-
OJ CCM
"O coO
2'Q.'-
2^-S
3^S
si >--
E 2 s°o
3 ,^ CD i^ f>
JS cj)co
c o^"P
cO"-> COOO
|OCOCLCT) OOIQ-CT)
c
o
u
(0
t
Cn C CO O^
I^ O-^ CO 00
S Wt-q_cd
— o
J, <^ CD
O Ci. ^>, '
sm
rs'-^ COOO
o o <i^ 1^
C/D cdCL C7)
CO
E
■gWoo
(5E$^S
yj^OCO
§SBco
^C/D O in
O c= CM 1^
^^ OCM
^ts:Sco
(0 H; in CO
CD ^-^ C^ CD D)
co-^°c3.^
iO CO Q 00 ,^
:^ 00 0) 00 «
Z cdCC r — I
o ^o
Oo,tOoo
DC i-cor^
o o CO
O H-.CDCD
Q OCVJ
-S O ,„C0
^ « ^CO
C CO ^CM
^= O fO 00
OLnCOr-
_^ ^ O r
O < CD 1^
X CM
OO
CO c'^
Q-JO^
= 2r "5
CM "r
O) CD
in CD
"7 '^
00 i^
CD -r-
CM CD
-C ^ O T- CO
CL CMC/D CDLL
I
CO-D^I^
CMC/) CD Q- CM
c
_ o ,
31^ "Ceo
Oo
2 in
o Ln [^
■-:= X 00
CO o CM
CO-.- 50b
> in o o
LUcoc/D in
Q. W
1
I
Q
1
■
CO
I
il
1
I
o
1
1
tf>
1
1
1
o
1
'
CO
1
|0 5 -
o"
co"
CQl2
h-
ri
o
Q
Q
O)
,
Q
Q
o
Q
CM
1
Q
CM
^^
s
CM
o
o
»
CM
00
CO
s
C3>
cm"
T-
U)
O CT
o
o
o>
^
1
Q
o>
o i
o
to
JV.
Q
1
Q
00
8l
(N
CM
o
■"
1
^
M
O
O
5*
s
1
O)
g
_2j
r^
CO
CO
C£
,
00
c 1
CO
CD
00
co"
in"
■^
CM
00
CM
CM
CM
m
as
^
1^
o
CO
,
o
o
CO
^
'
^
CO
l§
''t
o
o
o
1
o
o
f —
CO
o
CO
1
CO
00
T—
■^
.^ E
CM
o
CM
o
^
CM
o
O 0)
CO
CM
SI
r^
CO
CM
CD
-o
o>
Oi
CO
Q
CO
in
^
!= ^
1^
00
Oi
o
CD
00
h^
S i
o>
O)
Oi
o
CT>
a>
Oi
^ o
•»—
■»"
1—
CM
▼-
•^
■^
lO
CO
00
lO
^
r-.
O
1?
c^
O)
Oi
lO
in
00
00
00
00
CO
00
CO
00
CO
■^ o •.-
>- o
<U CD
-^0,10
-3 CM CO
■o
CC
CD « =
OCT) "2
in
cog
i!J oo
CO T^ •>
c
l?i
C (/) 3
OLi_ O
CD p
CO o ™
32CD
CDoiS
O CO CO
coin^
in
CM*-^
|cOT-coin
c
o
o
0) ^ §
t s ^
u] <^J o
CO n
T C3).j^ ffj M— w^
o ^co^ 29
S ^ CD o o
S 300Q-C/D in
*; D)
in
— : -^ > N-
<C0>CJ5
6f;
M_f^in
Sgog
■D ,T3'
CO
CO
CO
co>:r^
CD> CJ>
CO
in
00
Oi
o
^ CD ^
or-. ^
CO I- zj
^ x-g
CCD 0)
'>o^
CD
1^ in
D)-^ CO
^ xOi
Omoco
CD^ CD CO
■^ oo-^co
> CO> C35
D)x
O)
02S
■q CD 0)00
CO CM > O
a. in> in
74
^^ COCO
^CD C^
c: CO CO CD
<1>CM^00
i^CO< CD
CO
ZOCM^^
i2 8^ coco
XDCooc^
S^S'cM^OO
2 CQ CO < CD
CD
-O CD
(— w> -M
P> $ ^00
±C0 4:::^
<D,^ OCO
COC/D ^cp
oin ccD
;^^^C0
^ CMCQC35
CC «,
C3)~'*in
Oco§S
.^ 1- CO 00
U- CM CD CD
00
lO
CD
CO
^
If)
o
lO
CO
in
o
o
O)
c^
oT
s
s
CT)
«= $ ^
QCM-0
C CD CO
^ CO t--
<coa3
w) oO)
l-i
CO 1- 3
C/3CDCQ
^2
CO ^ ^
> S''^
^ w o
x:oo c
t:: O CO
13 rn *-
CEcoO
(U CO
Zl C
CO
O O)
< o
OO
3: "55
SO
Q) (O
a3cx»oj
Tii- CD
CD ^ ID
CO CO lO
_J £= CO
^ 0)T
00 "O CD
"^^ "^
■■^ CD CD
^ -I- CO 1-
W 00-.- CO
O^CDO^
C ^ D)T
CO CD c: CO
^ T- CO T-
Q CO CD CO
CD
_co
I?
cnWco
85 i
*-CD 0)
coco >
.h: CO O
0) CD
-ZcSco
o WC0S2
~ C CO I
Q CO c*
■cX-ccvj
|oo-^^
-Qo CD
Oo -^00
■*i CD CO
w-^co
>- 9-00
CO LLl CO
CD CD CD
3 CO ^
UJ OJUJ
CD
O
cdI^
h- C\J
h- OJ
4 CD
CM 00
CM CD
CD X
00 CO
CDLL
= 2^2
^oo!^
< CO = S
CQ>CD _
CD CD ^ 00 (/) en LL 00
^ CD
E£
OCM t^
o
^^cp
CD o r-
-^ O y-
.E § 00
CD^ O
c^ coo
0)
^-> ID CM
^^ COCO
CO ^ ■* CM
■^ 5 c 6
CD CM ~ T-
■o
CO
o
o CO
3-icM
jr i^ CO
O CO lO
CO lO *-
OOJ C
,^ CO —
OCDLL
CM
CO
■r- 9
h- CO
^ CO
cor^
co6
CO ■>-
[^ 00
CD X
•.- CO
00 LL
> >>^ in
E 0^ = "^
3X >co
Oo?"?
_ O CO CD
c
o
o
c
CM
CM
CD"-' 2 LO 4
-3 >>"^ LOCO
i c ci)"?"P
— CD — T^ CD
>X >co^
-D^-DupCO
CO O CO CO X
75
a P
CO
1
O)
1
1
1
05
1
1
I
1
CvJ
1
•n
,
1
,
Oi"
00
CO
in
in
^
^
o
O
o>
CM
Q
Q
o
in
o
CM
Q
C\J
in
T-
o"
in
1—
^"
8 1
8S
S
s ;^
^ o S
-St
13— ' CD
£=>x:
CO o
^oor
C
o
■D
U)
O)
O
o
en
CQ 0} 00
^ OJ ©
^^ CD
COO C
^c\jQ
0)
O)
C CO CO
CC C <X)i-
> o^o
^<^§§
>,c\j:c '
-o
c :5 CO
•^ DC to
2i: T-XCMLL
CM
O'vJ-
^ '^ C^
OOCD'st-
o
ID
f-CLXcM
X
o
m
en ^
CTc '* C\J
§^^^
^ C75 ^ •«—
Oo oco
Xi-I c\j
■Oh-
en C7> C3)
CO ■^ in
O CXD
13 CO .
= _l Z5^
in cuc^
cin o V
JZCn ^CD
-3 in^ CD
CO
-^ X
D)CO (p CO
tocj) $ CD
• izi- COt-
Ll_-r-_l CD
CO
1— 00
00
CO OCD
E'ooP-'^
C/3
N CO
CO Q in
djUJ = N-
^co'o ■>-
(Dr-^OO OC\J,(OCO
^ T- in
CO CO CO I
OJ'^'-^OO
0)W^CD
EcoSS
E cco^^
O^^in
g LU g !>
|o|^
^CO^ C\J
o
*-o
E^^
_j ±i o
cc\j S
?^-§
^S2
CO
(3)
O Q) -,-
0)0 c <7
oil! fOoo
coco -j;;; CD
LL CM^ CD
-J= ^ -rt-
^ r^^co
76
I >
h-
CD
rj-
o
C\J
r-.
in
o
o
00
CM
05
CD
in'
in
oo"
^
Cvl
CO
o
00
r^
r^
o
o
o
CO
CO
o
CT)"
cd"
cd"
CO
CO
8f
81
1
in
Cvl
in
§
;
1
2^
'
00
f
1
CO
CD
in
CD
00
in
fe
"^
CO <
■
o
(J)
CD
o
CvJ
8
IS
;
S
^
in
CD
le
Si
00
CO
5
s
in
00
s
^
"^
"^
1?
o o
CD
CD
C3>
i
8
CD
^ o
■»—
I—
T-
t—
t—
S F
o
00
00
g
00
00
00
^ o
c
^_.Eoo
LU CD C3.
CD C
^CO^
J) in
LL 02
-CO'*
cc x-C
0)0 o
_ICQ Q.
00
X CM CO
^^-^
CO "o
<dCC
|^§
> -^oo
o o
.12
h-
CM
CD
00
^
CD
CO
00
-^
Si
CD
^
r«-
h-
CD
05
■»~
1 —
CM
CD
o>
CM
00
CD
1
§s
road
<eRd
63
(O CD
9- CD
5=
m
"C
1-
CO
o 5 c
o
Q.
2_j (U
c
CM
in
udy
271 1
lakin
CO
CD
o
■^
ul
1-
-3 in^
■D
CD
^Oin Q.
in
CD
^ 3 CD
— -^ CO
CD
i Ll oo!
'- T— CO
OCM S CvJ
O
CO
o
CO CO^CM
COc: CLCD
ZjLLf-OO
OCM C CD
CO O)-:^ 00
-) coO in
in
CD
"cO X 00 .
2: c coo
O^ CO oj
*- o > .
CO 00 > CD
.i= OOi^OO
LL inZ in
00
.-.CD
»_ X
CO-o CD
o§^2
So ^r-
Oco CUt-
Q_ in
T3
O
O
^ CMO
> CON. IV.
^ Q-Ooo
'I' "S ^ /^k
O CO .^00
CD ^, -5f in
£- CM jx: '
13 in J- 00
CO 00 OJ "^
_J I- CD c^j
O
QCco
in
CD
><r--
Tt
-DO
cm"?
l§?
in CD
1'
15
in in
CD 00
E
'^ ^
O CO
in CM
O >^00 X
r5 O
■^ CO
LU-^CEc^U.
CO
coQ -^ CO
CE CDLL CM
-DOS
CO 00
C CDCD,^
c= •=; o •
O —I CO 00
ocD ^[;5
*-. 00 ^ >
CO r^ o T-
.i= -'^l- ^ CO
U-T-h-CM
CD 2^1^
■o ^ .^
DC CD^
CO
c
g
^ /•/-i "^ CM
W § o 00
S Q_ in < CM
o p
o >
^ 5
CO .i=
^ o
u
Q.
CO O
■^ COCO
> _| CD
CO CO c
^CViO
_JCO<
■D
c
CO
CO T- »-
>- C\J
Q) -i-
^ CO
QD-CQ
CO
= SCO
O oin
o ?
O C0T3
-ICOLU
cDr; CD
<coh=
LO
00
CD CD
■2 j_
OcO > CM
CC in< CO
C\J
CO
■^ CD
!^^§?§
OE g^9
(/) O < CD CD
UjOllLOio
Z o^ oo
= > O > CM
^< CM < CO
CM
CM
jj JO in
"boo C
tf 5^<
0^ r«
C3)
_| CD lO 'sf
Tj 00 I
c CO ^ cjo
CO o »- •'-
C/D CDCQ CM
COO^S
CD
-ii CD cn r^
-a o.E 00
OCM^CM
Q t^X CO
S CO
o CD in
O >in
o£ o
CDt^CQ
■o
CE
cdScO^
ctcOcx)
-g CD f^ CD
r-O n3 in
OcM o^
-gcXD O^CX)
cc 5< cm
CD
co CO 00
-C CM CO CD
O^CMin
CO o i^'^
CO -^^
CO^ O ^
<Q-OcM
COcCO
QOin
PI
CO CM -a
QCDLU
^ 0^ c-
in ^^cc
"-^EcM
.CO O^-'
(D CL->,
|>,2
<0-5
^ "c
O o
co-^ "^
coi^Sil
!^CMO)
LOincM
l^CM lO
CO C35 C7)
~ CM X
T3 in CO
LUCDLL
in 5>
u. rv. o
-a5CD>.cD
coin CO 1^
T3cM i-: O
LJJCMl-in
CO
O "D CO
*- c: >
CO
r^
03
CD
i_
in
in-D
r^
^■O *;
CD
<C/J
C^:£
in
h;-
cS
>r
r^
^CM
2
o
in
H
o
o
00
in
CD
o
LO
-^^
CO
LO
in
§
§
cvl
C\J
in
o
o
lO
C\J
I
CO
cvT
00
8 uj
^ 5
2 ? 00
< CD
0) <D O
(DCVJ.E
c^ o
o ^
^£
SZCD
■o
01
ID
.E CJ5
u
<f-
Z -C= ^
^ *- 00
20) a>
o
CO N^
-E in 0
■D ' w
X CO -3
o
CO
"^ CD
1^
BR
.E in
?o
OCM
Xco
^
in
c
CO
0)
>
CO
■u
cu
c
0
i?
c:
CO
*- 0
-D
OCX
cD^in
toEg
o co§^
-^^ in-^
CO ^ _a) 5
|<|g
> T- X LO
10
o
CD -^
LO -^
00^00
o o Oo
ODQXin
OCVJ 8
CVJ
CO o
5 X 000
Q- Q_ CD CO
CD o
(« CO o
y -Z. V)
-E c\JZ
^ CO -t^
*- CO ^
I
.Euuln
.^CDO
O ^ cz
X CO-E
<^;^'^
•> I^ CD
^c^lo
^ CO_l
N^CM
J cnOin
O.E^CD
g^EcD
C^LU2
O^CJ) <Dt
cc r- j^ -^
;^-.- coin
O -.-—ICD
O-Eio
c/) CO E
CM
o
^CD
CM CD
O CO
CD -^
CO T^
CO in
■^ CD
■«- X
in CO
CDLL
CD LO
□-
E J5
8c5^
uaas
0th St
55397
mer
;edar
5331
!c 3 CD
OUiri
^^1
• 0
fothy C
00 Red
celsior
^LO 0
x:r^ 0
OoO X
FCD^
C/D^Z
QCOLLI
1^
_
00
X LO
OLO
1(22
k CI
438
;^Q
^^
CVJ
I- 0 "J
o~ in
CO $ ^
C CO ^
ats (2;
iwood
5375
9012
O)'^
0
N_r- CD
LO
-S ^-2
srry Pla
1 1 W 6t
lantorvil
10
CO
^1?
0 tio^
CD
ynda
500
lOOIT
O^CQc\j
0
0 0 *- in
^co:^
10
— ICDDQ
W^WOJ
CO
C X
o orn
~ CD LO
O)"^ ^ CO
. in,
00
o
CO
X
M- .^ CO
o c-o J
OLJ_ 1^
;?=aj Oin
O ^ Z CD
rs £= CO o
^StS^n^
^ C/) TD CD h-
CO 0) O 00 -^
$ $ h- in
CD O 0) -^ CJ)
c= i^ 2 ^ >S
;^ CD -C in CO
^ C\J O) CD LL
^■6
O O)
o
o i
o
83
r-
— I
o
CO
cd"
CO
CM
^5
s
■^
<^
T-
■1 —
CvJ
f^ E
in
O 0
CM
^
^-o
CO
s ■§
a>
>- ~5
■^ —
CO
^
h-
Is
Oi
CD
O
T3in
>io
m 0)
C o
■5,^0
iS^g,
a>io iS
^
mn
^
o
O)
0
1
T—
0
in
CM
\n
1
00
0
CM
CD
1^
•
10
in
CD
0
0
Q
CD
Q
in
CO
0
^
0
r^
5
1—
LO
CO
0
CO
co"
CM
lO
'^
CD
CM
CD
^
CJ)
-^
in
'Sf
-*
10
0
0
in
in
CO
0
-*
"
"
0
-*
0
10
in
0
CM
1^
CD
T-
r^
h-
CD
CM
CM
O)
00
t^
CO
CM
CO
CD
05
'^
"^
0
CD
-*
-^
00
h-
00
a>
O)
00
a>
CD
Oi
a>
o>
a>
CD
Oi
•f—
y~
t—
T-
•^
T-
CO
r^
00
00
in
N-
Oi
1—
0
0
CD
CJ)
CD
s
C35
s
C3)
5 CM
> o^co
^ •:3 CD
^(D CO
.9500='
WO 9
™ CO -^
CD
^ CO o
<in «^
^^^^
CL coO in
0)
— v>
^ 3 ^ CD
— "D "3 CO ^
OC oOcdCM
^ '"J ir> .tj ••—
c
Eo
COCMr+
^ xo
-S OCT)
(^cQin
^co-o
.«5 0 Jo
I
C
^ ^ CD
^Qinin
-Q
0
0
s
§
5
§
in
0
0
£
0
"o
-3
^
^
Q
^-J
E^
o X
■D
c
JO
05 ^ in 00
ca^_cM
"05C/D O CO
^CD ^CD
Ot- coo
Q CD_I '^
O X
pin;^®
^co a)cp
06 CD ^ CD
.i= O coo
LL Ln_i'=t
o
o
o
00
CDN.
X CM
to CD s^
CCCn ^
■coO:5
CLXCO
coo;^:
0)^ in 00
^ CT> CD ''t
O o2o
CnCD
O ^^CD
cD^in,^
I CD
v>CO
CO
l^:5o
LUi-COTt
CD
CO o^r;
CD O ■
■D3= COl^
C CD Ci-CM
— ~^ E °P
>'Ln o CD
,«gi-^0
CDcoh-^
CD
X 00
QQCJ5
c > w
0<-SCD
^§^°
-^0 ceo
C CO O '
EcL^cp
t t;!- OCD
OoJCO
"^co^
^^gCDci
a?CM D)C2
^00
.QcD
90Q CO t^
CnCD o^CD
<0 >-D CO
CC (D< ^"?
DQ Q.^ >.co
UJ O^ COo
ZX CD CD CO
80
^o
■
1
ID
8
O
P^
in
CM
-*"
1
in"
o
in
o
CD
Q
O)
O
1
o
o
.£
O
1
o
(_)
.>
in
,
Q
^
b
T^
To
9-
'^
1
o
8
X
LU
CD
'
o
CO
(D
5
o
,
00
(f)
<
'
in
2
5
o
,
in
<
<
C\J
'
"^
s^
E
O)
CD
h-
O
'^
in
CO
■D
C\J
O
o
^
0)
c
o
CD
r^
00
S
<3^
CD
(y>
^
-^
■^
■^
"^
00
CD
o
^
K
Q
•J—
s
F
00
CD
CD
1
i
o
O
CM
00
§
in
CM
O
CD
■^
T-
s
in
CvJ
CvJ
o
in
o
o
s
§
CO
CO
CD
CD
•»—
■r-
■^
00
:5^ O
CD
CVJ
00
-)0jO
*. CD
O I^ CD
^"^CD
CCM ^
O O O
CDO O
_J COC/D
CO
CD
— CO o
x: ^ o
COcvjW
CD
CO
O)
= CD CD
(T) CvJ^
-Rot's
EOS
^ 00 ■;=;
o o
en Sr' f 1
CD
OD
OJ^OOCO
Q-^CDCO
^ = in
^CM OO
CD "^
CD CD
^CO
>£-
_l coc/)
O Q.
CD Q.
00 Z3
CO DC
C^ Cfl
CO CC
^ O)
coCi
2-^
^ CD
CO CD
CD 13
C C
O (D
-D >
^<
_cc in
g'ln
Q CO
-— CO
CD
CO
05 -^
in ^-^
i:: "^ c/)
CDCD:£ CO ^
^ CD o c: ■=:
i5 CD CD CO ^
oob 5 ^-o
oo OJ E c
c/)coQ<<
■D
CD
3 _
.E ^
O CT3 t
(0 c CO
< O CD
Sl^
ZLLC^
00 o
CD 00
Oco
CD
>
<
---C T- CM
r- O O t^
^^CO 1^ O
D)T3 00 in
C cOCD '
^co o .
•Qin Oo
NcvjZ ^
^ ^^ in CO
^ -^ -=; CvJ 00
C -r- O 00 X
t O O O CO
LU CO C/5 CO LL
co
CD
m CO
? CDCO
om ^ CD
E Q O 00
Q_CL(/)C0
_ 00 CO
CO CD CD
c -^ CO
O ^ CD
•^ >< CD
C7)> ,~^
0:£-=C\J
Tl N. -QCO
E i5CD
-9^5 oob
CO o o o
C/D CMC/) CO
CD
o o
o<
en
c -C
co*i
c^ CO
cDin^
CD CVJ CM
^ •>- CO
5= op CD
-^c^ob
-Ocoo
i5cDC0
i5
ooo X
O O CO
COCOLL
81
^ o
o I
8S
in
^^
CO .£
^ O
O
O
o
CM
in
in
Si
00
> O D5
log
CLCLQQ
in
<M
o §
O— ' (0
CO *== ,
0),- i:
X(D0
<D COO
CO_I "^
»- O
CD C/5 CO
< b §
i_0
'-' (M
> CO
<" S o
$ > ^
o CD cd
— -^ x:
O q D)
■§§o
-3 T-Z
CX3
in
o"-o
)rt (D -^
m CO O
c-^5
CT3^
^00 CL
> CD*-'c^
^ ^ OHO
CC 2 CCD
$°- tco
T3 O) CO o
LU in CD CO
c
o
nO-cooo
^ C/)C0O
0Q = Ocp
> C-DCO
•> c irin
^"- 5^0
CO in Oo
Q inOcD
CD
w in
Ll c\j oS
c X ^in
om wcj)
c r^
CO o
1 s^
CO r^
■o ^cg
Q) CO Q-r^
^ ^ ■" 00
^Ln^o
C/Di-ZCD
5 00
COCD o°?
^ X ^^^
C/5 O O^CD
OQCQ O)
.CD
O^g
.CD „ xr<^
I— CLOC CD
c
o
i|
CO^
^^
0)00
00
in
^ ^^
CO CM
o eg
^CM O
*= ^ ft)
^CO>
CDO CO
CLcdQ
liJ (0
Q. CD
ZLLC^
in cj)
CM 1-
OOr-,1^
§°4
*^COCD
C CJ) CD
24co
cncDO
C CD CD
t CO X
CO o CO
CQ CDU.
CJ)
c
o
OCM 00
^ f n ^ CM o>
« s "cfl 9° G
■Pco-Pcox
;f^in;?=0 CO
a>
CvJ
in
is
CO
OcO — CM
_lCL ^ CM
c -^
,9 X
CA)~
Ci-CO
5cD
ojin
f^ -i-
^ CO
00 05
^ CMCO
o cor-
cfl coco
~ CXDCD
^ 00 X
CD o CO
Z CDU-
fiiJ
o
CO
CO
^ Eiigjco
cn>>cnr^c5
g CO c CD CO
^ °- ^ CO X
O Tt Oo CO
ZcoZcou-
en
>
111 CO
T^co
h-CQ
CO
!5 CO
§ ^
'— ' CD
_ OOT
■S^CO^
^^CM
b"=''S2
oCMO
i^COX
CD O CO
CL COLL
82
o
O
lO
O
CT)
LO
§
CO
o
CM
''"
Gi
CD
CM
CO
Bl
o o
1
i
re °-
o LU
8
s
s
S§
o
s
IS
o
LO
lO
o §
LO
o
CD
^ 6
o
o
lO
CD
o
CD
CD
lO"
CvJ
O
CM
lO
CD
o
CO
CO
"^
i
i
T—
•» —
s
i
$ CO
o c ^
t 00 05
<coaD
CD
■t; CO
-C (D (0
CCQ ^
CO t^ 0)
COt-CQ
Q. CO
9- CM
CO o
r.-cM
(ODC "^
oo o
CO O) 0)
52 CO
CD lO
^lo a
Dl CM CD
CD
^ Oo
OO c
CO
lO
^ c OCVJ
o-^ or--
"O "D "^ ^ CO
CD , CD CO ,0) O
c
c
o r^
o _co
. 0)iO
^ox
ill
coco
coo
oi^
^^
o ^
o r-.
^t
CO CO
CD O
WCD
^
CX)
c
CO
S2
to
"^s
•d
CM O CD
X O CD
O^CD
E
CD CD LO
l-Q-SCD
^o 3^
CO ^ O "^
:^^ocb
(•-) C JDCD
^^ og
ilZ^CD
CO
> ^ LO
O CO CO
COlO o^o
-o CO CD CO
LI. CO O
C ^ CM CM
oy^9
^13 1;^ CM
-gO <l5ci)
^ CM ^ 00
CO ^ CD T-
Qt-CDlo
CO
c
Oo
S'x
^ s: o
IE o5cn
>-oa)
>^ c
CO
c^ ..
CO 1^
T- CO
x: lO
C/)CO
^r^
CD O
CD CD
CDTH
CQCE
CO
O
CD T
CO CO CM
C/) JZCMCO^-
-J:: O O CD 00
-C 3 ^ CM CO
O-c rv, 1-
C7)0 ojopio
c^ too X
O o fl5 •<- CO
Oi-CQiOLL
CD
>
<
CO CO
CM $
"cO "O
?<
OCM
-9^0
ocg
DC CM
CM
CO LO
LOCO
^ CO
°6
CM
X CM
O 00
CD
>
co<
CM >,
c/)|co^
CO
I "i !:: CO ■--
I tr (D LO ^
I 9^ > '^ o
-8:^Oco
DC^ 00
O CO O 00
CO CM >r -^
CO
LL
H_ CD
^<
o >^
-^ m CM
CD il? CO CO
CO CD LO CO
5 > -^ CD
O F O •
X -^ T- CO
-^3 CO
X ,_ X CD
C LO C '
O CO ooo
CD CM CD i^
E^
O C
O CD CD
^ > LOCg
X < in h-
^ LU X OJ
5 LO O CO
O CO ^ -^
C/D CD CD r-.
83
§ >
§
8
in
CO
IT)
in
5^
CO
in
8 I
8o
1^
^ o
in
■o
.tiCO
COO
^'^ c
^OJ CD
S^(5
c
CC CD
CvJ
"~;!-;-D r^
CJ5^^ J2) CD
oCO Eob
<Dn, colp:
OooOin
■D
= CE
Q-3^co
£ooo
CO vJ ^
O o^
2? o5 o
■^CD-^
^ CO CO
■D
DC
c =
coX
^ ^r- 00
O 0)^-00
dcUdccd
.S5 >»
■co-D>
conr _,
CD °
x: C3)
CD*:; c
O CD CO
^inO
o
CO ^ in
_ 5 ccx)
= O ^CD
^ CQ CD CD
•t:; in E CD
o
CO
JO C3^
CO-Q 1-
■^°^^
en o c
coo o
-C o -^
o
lO
CM
r^
■^
h-
Q
o
■^
CO
CO
CM
9
IO
,
CM
'
O
"t
CO
CO
O
00
CO
CM
O)
lO
^
r^
CT>
Oi
■r-
T-
h-
co
CM
"^
(O
o>
2?
<D
CO f^
O'D CM
coin
O CD
>,CD
CD 0) CO
Lui^i4< 2
2lE
co-^ ;=:'vi-^
CO
00^ CO
CO Q-E
I CD )=
CO w E
■^ o.co
in -3 1—
§■8?
CO O ^
o<^
_l CMCQ
CD
cx
CD
C/D
CD
'-><CD
>^ i
cocvi 5
Q CM^
rt o |in
LU
CD O ■>-
Z ON-
Qi-li-N.
■D
CO
CD
00
eg
^ o) <^5
,^ O i^ N CD ro
£ o ^ CO 5)0?
O CO p *- "D h-
5^ CO ^ CC -^ k
^ < f^ ^ ^ CD
S^j^WEoj,
y ^ o CO ,c^ ^
Zh- CDOin
s
§
CD
O)
^
CO
CD
CvJ
0)
00
6
^
CO
Z^o
5=:
^ CD
CD
CO *i
c
^.c«
Cvl C
CD
H- CO
CQCEO
■a
OC
CO j^ ^^
in"*^ cD^
CvJ 0)0
^.ECD>
N ■:;; CD X
CD^i-DC
CD
T^CNJ
CCD
00 O 00
CM D)9
X .E CD
irmiliN
0.1 -til
CO
5-gJ
^ f0^inc33
> 2i- coco
CD 2_g)cT)ob
Tn CO := C7) -I—
Oc/3 >cpin
Win Sob X
CO CO ;^ I- CO
UJcoOlOU-
co^-^
C 1-
O ^-^ CD
O^ CO ^ "^
^c/) E CO
•^ ° CM CO ^
LL inXco
CD
CD
■D ' ■<-
CD > CO*--^
^CQ^ coco >,
CD
3^-^T--o CO CO
^5 ^ CD o
g O ■O CJ)Z o
E ~ 0:= LQ
84
8
O
o
s
i
§
i
<d
ci
CO
CO-
CM
8
8
g
8
co_
s
<o"
-*
h-"
■^
CD
o ?
o i
o >
o o
^ o
o
i
3
T-
&
8
ID
i
oo"
00
T-
1"
Gi
CO
00
O
lO
cd'
LO
o
1
I
8
g
S
s
8
8
S
s
g
o
•*—
"^
8
r^
fe
s
C\J
h-
-^
T—
"^
i
i
i
g
CT)
1—
T—
'—
T—
■^
5
s
i
i
O)
00
C\J
00
c
o
J5
0)
■D
C
<
o
00
O
CD ^-^
Jo ^
CD g '=='■ LO CD
-^00 ^T^
>^cD E co-h
^co cc-r--^
Q CO-) N- CT
•D ^
ill?
^ o c ^
>- cU-w
^ 5co ^
1^-2 CO CO
Zll CO-)
CO
CO
o
co"P
LO -^
lO CD
4 CD
00 •>-
T ^
CD X
■I- CO
□Co
'E CD c
C CO $
Soil
9?ooE
O CD CO
— I CD^
C\J
CO ocor^
^ §^C\J
- C -^CD
>^CJ)i^CD
^CVJ.COi-
CC COLL N.
^CD^^.
5
o *-
CDCO
CD ^
C/D O
W^
CD_
QCoj
ID
Oi
O
c\Joo
•^ o
Is
^00
o ■<-
■DLO
E
E^
Z- oO
C-^CM CX)
"left
CdS 5 CD
> ^ 5
O
#2S
O en rs,
^t^ o->-
Z CvJ-3 lO
o
lO
CD 1- <^
C oj CD
Ooj"O00
CDO-^ ^
CD r coi-
_JQ 1 h-
E <D —
00
0)
:^ ^
CO
0
E
q5
^
CO
a;
)i —
i^
CD
-^
CO
CO
j^
c
10
c
■0
C\J
3
LU
Q
10
00
o
Tt CD
T-CD
CDCD 5 Cp
:^ o>cM
^^CD^
cdO -^ ^
CD
X
CD
■D
DClo
0)5^ 00
O 9^ rt 00
$ (D § 10
CD
CD
CO— 1^
>_I>CVJ
CD
CD CO CD ■
^ ^J- -^ CD
coo CO 1-
_ic^j_i r-.
N CO O
*- CO CO
1^
CM
^o^
C/)C\JcD
CO TD
f» ox CX)
0)0*:; 00
E-t £00
CO "^^"^
-3 -^ CD 10
(D
t o^
CO
O CM
CD O
g,^CMCO
g'cr ^00
(/) CM ^ 10
■D
c >^
^> CO
CO C7) J3
~ CO CD
<-.-Dl
■o
DC
OC CM ^ CO
CO
Oco
< eg S CO
85
•- >
(O
lO
o
o
IC
CD
O O)
o
o ^
CD
O '■>
CO
o o
''"
« 9-
LO
8m
—I
^
o
CO 5
o
CO <
LO
2 5
o
< <
cx)
^ E
-*
O ©
00
2
T3
00
m c
h-
1 i
a>
> 3
■"
LO
^
00
2 ^
r^
^ o
T3
oco
8)^S
o^°
LL F
cc Q^ c
-J ^ 5
ara
anB
leto
^
■g^^
^
nscj)-^
o
CQCM^
^^CD
-^ conoo
Oi-ICD
o
LO
LO
c
o
o
_i CO 3
= io QJ
D- ^o)
CD (D ^
o-i $
CD CM 0)
O
^ CD
CO 1- c
"CI cd S
cd^ ^
COCOUJ
CO
CM ^
E CM
CO -r-
sz o
C (D
O CO o
ooo^
-dcmcl
: O ~ < O O
:<^ CO (ooov
I CD LJ- .E ^ CM
'^^i-l— LO
O)
CO
CO
^ CD ^
i- ■»-' o o
co -c^ '
> OPo5
^^'^ CD
-3 1- Z CM
DC-.-
o c~
CD CDq
co^O
t CD ^
>- — ^O
CD O^CO
(DCM O ■
QCMZt^
= = h^
•^CM o
COCJ) o
^ r^ *—
^00 DO
M gco
C CM T-^
O X "DCM
p O CO)
^CQjor-
DCCLQ-i^
CD
o roc/D
o 2f^
>-0 CO
^ CO
IIJ i=LO
ZLLCO
CM
o^co
■^ CDCO
^ LOCO
O CO LO
;= -^ (0
^OOLL
■^-s
CM
CO
c
Ox'u
co^ Lf5,
a)~:^Sl CO
'-^iQ^LO
to— ' ^ uS
.i=CM^^
LL -^ Z CO
D) CM
CCM-,-
OcOCM
c CD c: CD
CO o "5 '^
<^ CD^
I -•-• I Cjj
5 CD 5 00
Z lOZ lO
^ CD <D
o 5 a?
'^ 00
is"
•^ CDCM
^vCM X
<D-,- CO
ZCMU.
CO ^
^■(0 = 9
^_- CO £ I
CO CO ^ CD
u_-;^zt^
CM
CD in
D^^SCO^
cx: r^cocM
O O t;}- '* CD
"O-C-o CM CD
cO CCDt-
i5cD — ^
■C -^ "C CD X
O CD O T- CO
D. OOCL h-U_
86
— >
1
2
to"
o"
o i
o >
O (3
Q.
O LU
m
CD O)
§
g
CO
1-^
cvT
9
00
S
s
■^
s
s
■^
s
s
■^
1
CD
i
CD
•»—
•^
00
C\J
CO
00
CD
O
«- CO
<D CM
OjCL CD
= CD-C
':^^.^
>C0C/5
O C\J
0? -TO
ill
2 §
O c\J
^ c\J "^
<^ CD
0)0 c
— lO OJ
CD
CO
00
o
CM CvJ
CD r-- 0) CO
F to CD
= CD^ 00
■-> 00 ■< —
> CJC/D 10
11"
<D O) CD
> CD CO
|o3
-QCM 2
CT)!;-: >^
C\J
CO
£i
cCO
o c
«o
o-o
CO f,
EO
CD T-
^co
■^ m -n O
COCvJ >^ CO T-
(/)•!— (/) Q. c/J CD
3 h- CC O 3 CD
>N-.- O ,^ >,^
C/) CO Q T- C/D CO
CD*^ CD
■5 > CD
O 0) CO
|oo^
^co^
CD
00
CD
CD O
> 1-
< <DO
^^ ^<^
?,oo^uS
^CD CpTt
CD '^ > 00
-a
o
0)00
P ^ o
CM
o
t^ ^co
■g E"P
CO — CO
QCL < CO
CO
•>-D
< >^CM
^ECM
CO CO <D
(D-C c
^C/D CO
CM
O 00 ^ ■<-
-5 ^ ^ CD
■D
CD
Z5 CO
c o
DC E c= i5cD
> CO ,^ CD "v^
rfl "j= 1^ -c= 00
HI ^ CO CJ 1-
ZOcMC/Din
CC ^ ^ "/
^ LO CDCDCD
■2 o 00 o CO
cDn- ^ CO 00
(D '-'--* CO ->-
^c\J 500 X
O CO O 1- CO
OcmC/D LOU-
CD CD
3 00
C CD CM
(DO •;-?
CD 5 S'CM 00
^■^ ^00 00
E ^ >nCO CD
ECD '
^0 = 10 X
o r- CD ^ CO
OTt>00LL
9^
<E
o £
H <D
trz
O a
ZCQ
^ CD
CO S
<" f^ 00
^"^^
in (- >
CM oCO
co-^co
COLU CO
-o
cc
W c^CD
ONCMf?
^ i:: CD C^
S2 cco
N^-gcD
^ Cvj^---
2 CO S CD
Q. W
o
8
CO uj
S
>< en
o
2^ i
o
05
rvi
CO
in
o
LO
C\J
o
-^
CM
■<^
8S
i
1
m 8-
— )
i
o
cd"
o
■^
CO 5
CO <
g
CO
< <
I
o
6|
c^
o
CD
.1
1 o
Cvj
CD
G)
LO
CD
Is
CD
O
CD
LO
CD
§
g
§
1
i
CM
CO
s
LO"
;
i
s
■
Si
'
s
g
c»
CVJ
LO
in
■
!S
h-
a>
CvJ
in
CO
o
in
T-
CM
<D
CX)
G)
CD
CD
CD
in
CD
CD
o
o
o
CD
CD
y—
y—
•«—
CM
■^
CD
5
lO
CvJ
CD
CD
CO
CD
{-COCO
SCO CM
ctSCQ CO
CD^ 0)
>CLCQ
c
o
•^ CO
UJ^CO
CD ?S CO
m
in
CCO D>
QCLLU
CO
CD
c:in =
cQ
|«
:Q > LO
CO r\i CO
ZcdX
XcQ«
c CC o
ZiCC^
Zcog
CD C\J 3
<°oLn
— "^co
Qco^op
3=CvJ =3t1
CD--- a>o
lO
c
CD *-
>C/5 c
0?^ o
O)
LO.E
0O-5
irSb
CM
CD >.
00-^
h- TO
in >
CMQ_
r^l-
CD
-O J- CO CO
W CM R)^
= CM — O
LUT-^lUt^
■^ CD^
ccM Eco
2^E^
>^0 CD O
CD CD— I r^
CO
V) CD
c coy2r-
5 CDii^CD
(D 13
00
^CD OJ .
— CM 450
2 CD l^
m § E
= 23
^ 8
-^pcXDcM
OcoIEf^
o
O Z
^ ^CDCOOO
Q c<inco
I^E^co
C rof-joop
Jt 3cD =3t^
O <D -,- (D O
ZCQi-CDr^
CO
Q
m 9?
CD "^ T
;= ^ Ln'* CM
CO ^ ■>- CM
= £ o r^ T-
9J,in cocM o
gcvj 1^
jt: .
o,
en"
c 1-
CO CDo'^ X
> CX5 ~ O CO
UJcMQr^LL
yj^COOO
o8:5>5
(0 (D
O ^
05 0)
O CT
O I
O >
O O
CO 5
o
1
CO <
(M
'
2 5
in
U5
< "^
CO
,^ E
lO
r^
O o
^
^
7.
00
in
^ c
t^
CD
S i
Oi
Oi
>• -5
'f~
"< —
-^
'^
^
00
S ^
00
o>
:?: O
" g
CO
in
ui'^
CD in
Z-D
C 00
Starke
8th St
lockfor
CDi- in
KWa
0X14
Lake
■5^
0
oyce
840 1
ew F
iolet 1
0 B
urtle i
O
-5inZ
>Q-h-
c CO CD in
o "r CO .'
-„^0 (O 1-
^ — ^ (DO
_c
c
O CD
cc -^ > >
.- O CD o
Z LL inZ h-
■^ in
oOQOor-.
O-
in CD
,nW CD°0
CO ^ C\J
^^ o^
.Qo 30
T3
OCo
0)2:
= C CD
^ cd OJ
^ CD >
OCD "3
~ ■<;t CD
^COCQ
O O
O ^^
c E 2
2? ro o
co^ ^
_l CO CO
in CD
i^COCD
o
^ CD CD
_ OLJ- CD
: CM CD
o^
CVJ^
T- CO^-i- CO
o^ 03 CD
CM^^ CO
r^ c=a= c:
co;5 cD^
in
00
^^
-.- CD
00 CM
9^
CDh-
CM CO
'^ CD
h- X
CO CO
CDLL
CDCM
i§
CD
CO
O
■a
CE
_ c
CD ^2
X-QTt
co:^ c
-D^ O
co^m
CM
CD ■<-
Ooo o^co
CC -.-CQ CO
:pco
^X
^ CD
-9^ -I-
>,C0SCM
•f^89
1^2:00
E^.tiCD
O 00 CD CO
■o
DC
CO CO o
Qo50
>
<
r^
^^
X CM 00
^0 CO
^a:°5
C/D § -^ 0
_ C OCD
o<^^
^ o^St
QO ccD
LL ^, 0 00
TU ^ ^
"- CM-DCM
CO — ' c: h-
ES^6
S?E^
OCO-^ '^
-ji-O^
DC CO < CM
CM
CV
CM
^^ ^
>,
T- '^
c:n 5 -^
"" CO
CXCMCD
^ "^^
0 0 CD
CO ,co r^^
enO
GAR
n 44
6-43
HOL
167
)ga F
2-48
"D 0 00
CO r^ ^ CM
jdO-dcm
ES C06
> X >^o
CO CO -^ •^
CO 0 =3 CO
x"o5
QCQOco
89
^ ^.
/—)
s §
g
CD 111
>s C»
o
^ i
O
^ -^
CO
o
o
CO
o
o
in
o
CO
C\J
o
■r-_
O o>
o §
o >
O CD
8 m
C/3 5
CO
CO <
2 5
LO
< <
CM
^ p
^
O Q)
CO
^
■D
t^
?S c
CO
1 i
O)
> ^
■<
o
rv.
s^
00
:^ o
1—
LU
Z
0)
>
<
Bendick
roadway
lie 44641
^
dith 1
67 B
uisvil
0^
=3CD o
o
^un-i
CO
00
CO
O
ID
O
co"
CVl
CM
o
LO
00
CD
cjT
CO
00
CO
CD
LO
CvJ
CO
o
o
o
LO
o
CO
CvJ
o
00
CO
CO
CD
CD
CO
LO
00
CD
CvJ
i
i
CO
T—
"T-
■^
CD
00
CO
CO
00
00
g
in
Ml
E?2 2
CM
CC =3 =
oci:>
CJ> 0)
CO CD CD
-2 "2
LU 00_l
co-io
CO i_ in
-DCO^
o
o
o
CM
CD
CvJ
CO
^_
(U
WCM
CD CD
= ^CD
~ O'^
LLct) CO
CD CM >
0) O) JO
E I
§Oa5
E ^ CO
Wco^
CD CO '^ '^
N C ■ - O)
"5 J? "CO-A
CD,-.^ •,-
l^coOin
O
•^ > CO
Q-.E~oo
^ ^ LO
^ CO CD .'
^ CD ,»=C0
CM ^_
£^co
if o
CO JD
m c E
> CO CD
CO -DO
rCcD
CO
OJ CO
v: in
< c c^
c: CO 2cD
= o~o
> -"^^CO
> CD ID CO
O)
o
_ <DC0
030
C_, C-^CDT5:S CD 2
*- lo
jt -5 -^ CO
DC in H- —
w
■^o^^
OOOLU
CO CM
:- <^
U- CD
LL CD
^^ LO
O);^ 03 CO
CO ir> CD r^
bz 1— >- CO
U-^OCD
CO
LL-.-_ICO D-OC^I^
gcogcM
O X ^ ■
T- o CO'*
CD 00
CO
CO CO
^ CO
O o
CO DC
^co
E CO
CO O
:36
CD S
O^OJ
■^ J;; 00
CD 5 .
i-iOco
i-Zco
90
CD
CM
S
CO"
C3)
CD
O
CO
O
?
o
o
o
s
o
o
o
>
o o
-
''
15
9-
00
CO
5
X
LJJ
o
CO
^
CO 05
^6
■D
Q-(X)
■ — CO ^
Gi
CO
5= -I 3 CD
o $ 0) in
^0 = 05
C0C2DCO
LL i^Z rj-
LU lO^
_ CO-D
CD -^ CO -"^
C C 3 °°
w
c»
CT3 in .^ I
o
00
T-
^
"^
00
r-
CO
o>
CM
Q
CO
00
o>
o>
O)
^
T-
(O
00
fs.
00
00
GO
■D
DC
O
sz
r^
(/)
CD
5
1q
9 en
1-
^
'§
Dye
JoeF
43941
IS
CD
^o
-Q
o
CD -^ cc
QCLCE
Q^C/D
T3.^
8-
C C
o
JJCD S
CD Oiii
O CO
,_ C CJ5
CD 03 N-
.^"^^^
CD CD^^
-C OlOcM
C ^ (D 1
CD ^c^CM
g;^T3^
CQi^ 8o
— o> ^
T3
DC IT)
:^?^
~ in -c
>-r-C/D
DC
w
C 03 ^J CD
=5 CD >,CD
^00:9 0^
Q) r^ CD CT>
-5 inc/D ^
s
CD
o-oO
i§i
^CD^
QCD
CDOOo)
O _Q) ^ CO
QS:i<D
x:oo Eo
O LO^ ^
o
O)
o
■D
J_
DC
o
CD
c
o
in
1^ 1^
o
CM O
^
'sf in
LLI
1
'st- O)
CO
8^
OCD
03 LL
E
CO
O CM 15 o
XI
00
a- CO
I-cdWco
■D
DC
-/^co
LU
/li
oocdT
OCvl 00
■^ 00 -^
'si- '^ lO
S obo
03
^ ^
LD E LO^
LO ^ •
CM J- O X
00 CO -^ 03
T-Q. ^LL
X
CQo
^^
^ O CDO
C o = C\J
CD (- "=^ '
hiin-QO
;^o Oco
Oi-DCco
§DC
DCjr
:= CO
03 JD
^^•^^
™ CO -rj 1
CLo, ^O
— CO CO -^
"D
DC
^ h- CD CD
DC
oSCO
UJ-D
O CO
|o
E cvj
Q) IT)
> r-
CD
LO
00cd9
5 LOCD
~ CO CD
•^ CDM-
•= CD '^
^ 6 X
CD -^ 03
00
c o -^
=3 CD CD
E°°2oo"?
^DC ceo CD
.0^ LO C CD -^
'c t^ ^ CD X
CDo>^ CO
91
to
0)
'
Q
</)
"o)
S
'
s
d3
>•
D)
Q
C/3
C
Q
^
>
CO
CO
Q
C\J
Q
■^
Q
r^
o
h-
CO
ID
o_
o p
o -I
o >
o o
T3
CC
^'> CO
a5C/D = co
002>CO
o
0*-(/) = co
CO
N CC Q)
^^'^
CO .5
CO 00 =
Oc\j;o
^^■^
O *- CO
OCCE
^ T- CO
«CJ) =
LL CO
CVi^
3r *- CO
CDC/3!:;:
CLCOUJ
ifsS
W c o t^
Q iS'coco
CO CJ5 ?5 I
i= co = g
Q.
^ OjCCTt
19^ = 1°
EWg'E
.55 CD = .55
= co <5 =
W Oc\j
ex r^
moyo
ticvi^
in
"*
o
r^CO
ID
CC
<i-Oio
=3 ;^JDin
-u ^
5 cm J^ in
Q CO ^lo
O X CO > Lo
in
CO CO CD
^O CD
c
(D
(0
c
^ in
C\J
^ CO CO
co;^^9
^-> >c»
o 0) '
-30 CD "^
CO
in
CVJ
■^ t^
CO CO
o9
|§
CD -^
lis
S 5co
<<:^ CD
o =
^ ^ >
00
(O
o
o-DQin
nr CO ^ CO
-QCD ^'^
pCM OC\J
I— T- _i r^
<X)
CO
o
in
I <D"^
co^ (5?^a5 0>
— WJ (J •-; W
CD C < CO c
E (i> ^ CD
Oi >:icO >
^ > •=; CO >
CD CD CO jg CD
92
Q. m ■ O ' ' ' O
o - ■ S ' ' ■ o
i£ c I O I I I O^
;g Q. in CvT
CD i2 CV
>> o) i O CM O ' O
^ i ' S S S ' s
^ CO "I- -* CO
O O) ■ o O O O '^
O E . O ^ O O O
O .5 , O CM CM CT) C\J
O CO O 00 o
O CM <0 h- O
o ■!-_ in in CD
lO <o cs^ ^ cJ
lO CO in c\j T-
Lo o CM m in 00
CM 1^ 1- CM in CM
^50 o o o
< < CD U3 •^ rx.
s
o> "^ in o CM
^ 6
in
•^ <D CD -^ 00 00
tv. N- 0> CD CD 00
O) 00 CO 00 00 00
"^ ^co
.— *- O QJ "it -I.
fit i i^t -il l§o
|_T-(0 W CDOCC OJLU-^ co-^t
^!^DL CD LLICMCL CD CM Z _J CC ^
■o
^4 gj I jog .J. ||i ||„
111 lliil li?s |!ii lf^.i l<l ?
-oJj^CL i-T^OcM^ Xi-mcD m^Q-in ODr^Om QDC_i lo^
i g
o ^^ <u ^ ® -. ^ T— in
UJOcgj:i^roi^^ ^^CM-c-i- co-£=->-^co-c: :=co — N- ^ cd o
Q.O -^ Q- CM^ ■— Q_ C/DinQ-CM C/D CO Q_ CM ^ CM Q- Q- -.- CL LO C/D CO Q-
CO
w
c
0
■^
^
J-
^
CO
00
S€2
in ^ (15
5
0
■*"
O)
cncL
c
^CM
ocr
oco
it
—1
0
0)
1
OCECE
h-
^
-^
o
o
00
o
o
CVJ
o
CO
g
CO
g
C\J
00
o i
83
o
C\J
LO
CvJ
1
l§
in
o
o
o
in
od"
i'
s§
CD
00
LO
CVJ
CD
IT)
l§
o
o
o
CO
O
O
"^
■"
6|
CM
Cvl
CO
in
CO
si
i
in
in
CD
CD
^ o
•^
•^
•^
.s ^^
o
LO
00
i
00
1
:?i o 1-
CD
^^
C f^CD
C "^ T-
CD
'si-
CM
CD
— "^ CO I
CDrr ^ "^
C
C
o
o
<
CD
CM
>;0 o^co
^3CD>oo
^ CO in
CO CO CO
:^CgCD
> o =
S?CM^
CO *-. =3
■D
cDC
en
CO — in o
eller
asgow
19464
Venm
ide Hit
1634
7-585'
mg||£?
N^^
E^^4
i^l
o in^T-
0) o +=■
1— CD QL 00
-It^CO
^DC in CD
E — CDO
C:= CO CM
gXcDcO
O a^"^r^
0) 5 C/) I
> OOOC 00
O
Q-coi
1- in -J^-
C/)CDC/)
<D
CM
r^
CD"?
CD CD
-^ CM
COCO
CDO
CM---
COCD
°^
CDU-
CD
-J 0)2
Qb <D
CO ,—
L-l — I JJ
^00 ro
^ ooX
■^ ooot
C 3 -^ CO
E^
-go^in
2 r^ Q -r-
LLI^FCM
6
X3
CD !=
O
in
00
CD £2 CO
00 !> >>
"^ CO in
^ h> CM
CD -I— CO
FcgU-
"-CD
>.CM
CO T—
CO E CD
t CD ^
^ (- CO
CD§^
CO in CO
(O
CM
CO^^ S^
CQ CD
OCM
.EiS cof^
CO CD
Sip?
>,0 =3 CD
0) E -Qco
= w CO ■
CO CO "o "^
,5 ^ > "^
CD CvJ > h-
^4coin
rr ^CDI^
O OT3CD
CoCDoSS
CD -- ;;= ^
CD
>
E<
O CD
'^ CO CD CD
CO § CO CO
5 QCDt^
CD C"^ CO
OCD^OO
CD
CO
O
CO
T3 "^
CC Q.
c o c
CO CD CO
CD -^ -"T
CO
CO
o
^ o
C/3*-.l-CD
^ ooO r^
5
CD > r>.
J- E CD 00
o 2oo°P
0)0*^ CM CM
DC ^ T- in
yjiu_gopri-
V O C2.CM -^
Ocd olocm
CD CO ^ ^ r^
Q-4:i4x
-.- 1- CD CM CO
c/DcoNr»-iJ-
94
ss
|:i
8
CO
o
o
CO
CM
00
CO
CO
< ^
to "'
CO
.,_
t^
o
O)
o
CvJ
LD
o
C\J
o
O)
o
eg
«) ^ 00
CO CO 3
CD
D)
q5
Q-
•<d-
woco
(U
COO
-D
xOi
0)
or-
CEcDe
CD
1- ^
=3
-H- "o
CODCU.
C
_CC "D
C/) >lO
CO^ O
0)t^ Q.
^COOQ
O C3^
nm
JD r^
< lO
o
0)
1- >,
o£^
b'c:
CO CO
^Q
COO)
.9-00
1^
■= X
^
j:i o
00
Q_CD
LO
O
CO CM
C :*t
nz
Sq
CD
5
OLL
o
DCDC
— 1
Q.O
CD
coo
><C0 CO
O-OCM
=3 ^ CL
CO o o
o
o -^
C*-;h-CJ)
h- o r^ CO
CD i: o r^
1- "O 5 CD
CC COC/D lO
CJ)
lis-
Q 0) = CD
^o oo
^ LOLL 00
2c^S^
— 1 CO c r^
O ID ^"V
^ CM X CvJ
12 ^ o <^
C Q) ^ CX)
2 > o ^
p-'-DCM
.E in S o
I— h- CD 00
o
N
ir 1^ ^t
5 in^cg
CO lO^O
_i -.- CE 00
|s
c°^
E -^00
^ o cup
:£^:icD
DC CVJ CD 5o
Z2
0)^ CO
LU
P c
Si"
i i5oo
OC O CD
CD
CM ^
o<^J
^co
c5^
?^CM
5^
CO o
^ -C ^ io
^ ~3 ,^ =: CD
LU -H-CC OO
I-COOILJ-OO
(0
CO
Q.
CJ)0 00
O CD ^
C CO c
COCD o
CD^X
CO S^ c o
co-o <1^ N-
cdtd'O h-
CO "^ CO c
■^ 0)0 o
N- ^ CM X
O
Z
O
LU
>OCL
CD O
00
"D CM
■^ O
CD CO
CO
C 1-
O ^
■^ CM
"5^ £ CM
- i? o
LLC/)Q00
x:
O
"cO
c
.9
CO
O)
p,
Jl o =
CJ)0 CD
OCCJj
■o
CO
o
OCcvI
Of? 00^
>CQ-.-QoO
95
o
8
o
'
o
CO
1^
o
o
o
o
p
CO
o
1
o
o
b
c^
§
^
s
^
^
§
^
^
in
<
r>-
■^
£
^
CD
o
i
CO
1
CO
1
s
^
>■
o
1
CT
■^ o ^
o
CO
LO
s
00
C\J
g
CO
cr>
■»~
1 —
CD
o
■o
CQ OCO
OS'S
CD COO)
x:cvi o
o o >
CO CO
oo
O)
^ ■»"
CO
X
cti o
(J)
OOQ
a.
12
CD
c
o
c
o
CO
c
o
^o in
^CVJCO
^ x^
^ o
OQ.<
■D
□C
co^^
bi^ o
QCD<
eg
_ o
0) CO
c^in
cOcv CO
Qc^X
CD
T3
_a:
b ococvj
isi ^<^CD
x: in^ t^
o CD ,5 in
-3C0(/)t^
tr
-c Q-
cvi
2in
•O 5
p Q-co^
O CO (0 CO
OC 9-CT)^
— ><oo ^
CT>
CD
cdT
C35 CO
OOO
T ?
CD 1^
CO in
r^ X
in CO
Q.CD 00 l^ CD
•^ LU o) c<j i*;
ii: in 05 o,„
U-cgC/5cgC5
in
CO
^ CD
^c\j .— .
c x:c^
pECQ§
I- E''^c\'
C5 o 5=00
S^cog
^ § T- (D
^-iinLU
00
CVJ^
in c\j
in up
CNJ CD
cvj o
in Cvj
CD X
O CO
CMLL
CD
CO
(f)
c
o
o
c"
CO ><
■^ O o
coco CO
6.p
cop CO
-5c^§
CD^3I in
f rj CO CT) in
— I ^ '^
~T- CO (J)
^i-Oin
o
CO p
^cdcdD:
cnco coT
o X r- CNJ
U CD "^ -^
CO
00
= in
^. ^co
C/D cO,^9
Q-QOoo
CO C35 '^ 00
CD O 9-0
in
CM
X
5 CM
OcoO Llcl
_ 0)^0 CM
go-^inco
O iS in
O ^O ^h.
</) cdco (DOO
^< co<co
CDO
>CM-.-
< in in
t N.' "^ o
CO^l^CM
= 'vi- com
CO
CO
S&
O 9-0
— ^C^i-
CD^ in in
9- ^ ^o
CO oo in CM
CO o 2 ^
O CD
DjO OCO
5^ ^CM
O ^ CO CD
QcoXcM
CO
c
o
Ic5§
0) ^co
c c
o co-o
CD O^
I'' 00 ^'
U_^Xi
96
Q
Q
.^
lO
o
CD
CM
O
CD
83
TO 0-
R l2
CO c
s
§
8
«i
§
ID
o
U5
in
5^
-
^
LO
C\J
S
s
§
8J
1—
fe
1
i
i
1
i
00
i
CX)
■D
•^
CEco
CD
.23
03
CO
CO
■^
(D
LO
^
2
C
LO
o
CO ^
■^
W)
CO
t—
:^
v«^ZX
CD
>CM
.tt c CO
>— o
"O
CO
CD ^ 00
^ CD<^
^^ ^
ir CO =
LLCOQ-
>>
■D
<D
C
C
CD
(D
ti
<D
C
CO
CD
T3
hi
CO ■^ CD
1- ^
CD CO CM
■^ CD Cn
^ ^^
*^ CD OO)
o o — o
QCQXcD
^ <D
c;9 = CO
^ CvJ CL CD
= LO
CO O
H^
_ CD
0) 00
CO c:^
^6
^ CD
-QXS
< ^^
■D
-—(CO
CD
.E CO
*; C X
^ o o
W a5<LO
§§•§.2
8^xE
^ilSx
CVJ \-'
CD CD
'^ 00
CNJ '^
CJ) 00
CO O
■"^ CD
00 X
O CO
CD U-
CJ) O
c CO C3:)
£ CD-C
FLO-^
CO
CvJ
■r- °P
CO -A
CO CO
op OJ
■A c)
CO CvJ
CM CD
6 X
CM CO
OlLL
^-■-lO
»- "O >-
CDfT 1^
> >
CD § CD
.g o.g
DlOCL
CO S
< CD
^ X >
C7)0 >^
coO C
i^CLCL
^Qoo
CXLO
.2 >,^
.. CD
"3 ^- :S
_l ooQ-
co
c
g
en CD LO CO
O^CCD
O CD OCX)
'^ LO O CD
•->-^CM
U-SC/)CD
CD CVl
LO
CD CD
oCOLOcbob
CO r-- CO 00 X
•^ o Q-o CO
LL CMC/5COLL
97
o "i
CQ LU
:^ o
o
LO
o
8
c»
^
fe
i
i
00
8
O en
o
o
o
o 1
o
o
in
o ~
o
■^
r^
O ^
1^
o
o
CD
o
in
o
r^
't
^
o'
c^^"
co"
^
ID
^
^^
CM
CM
in
o
CO
1^
O
CVJ
CO
LO
00
lO
^ £=
CD
ID
00
O 05
CJ)
t^
CD
.^
O
CM
CO
r^
in
00
s ■§
CT)
CD
CD
>- ^
"^
■^
■^
CO
T_
LO
CD
CD
CD
2 ?
00
CO
00
>
go^ ^^^ ^5S
o^l if^ ^^o
^in^ ™;=:^ CCh^::^
q!;^^ o^w ^oi^
o^^9 Ot;5^9 a3cM^cD
^£-^co _^-cx) ^x^uS
j>:^5_icD ajm-gcD Oo~:co
■"O^CM CO ^CO CCcQC^
^^S"^ ^;:|uS -^o^co
OCD — -^ ;=0^-i— ^=^0
-^coOr- ^^Wr- OQ-^cD
CD
C ^1^ J5 CD CC X
£z Q CD r^ .9 < g m
8-^CO^co l^i'gco SCO ^
O 9? h- ml^ O ^ .2 CD O C ": CO
C/) C CM •:= ID Q-CM CLlO .ti cm :^ 00
^ O ■-> CL-i- Ooo^T— coo^o
98
SUMMARY OF CHURCH INFORMATION
Total Churches 256
Total Membership of CCCC Churches 40,857
Average Morning Worship Attendance 116
Average Sunday School Attendance 53
Total Giving to Local Expenses $29,464,375
Total Giving to CCCC $149,039
Total Giving to Missions $6,754,192
Total Giving to Building Funds $5,019,542
CCCC GIVING FROM NON-MEMBER
CHURCHES
First Congregational Church, Windham CT 75
Anderson Congregational Church, Kamak IL 500
First Congregational Church, Crown Point NY 200
First Evangelical & Reformed Church, Lima OH ' 200
Total $975
GIVING FROM REGIONAL FELLOWSHIPS
Greater Hudson Valley Congregational Fellowship 1 ,200
Maine Association of Congregational Christian & Community Chs 775
Conservative Congregational Christian Conference of Michigan 127
Total $2,102
99
ELW^-X H. SA-NDS. C.?»\
GESAIJII LiCB.CPX
OAWUHL/ .\MDBIiSOV. CP.A
WAtTES a HONEajUNK. C PA.
ROacRTO l.EF,C?A
T1!£01X>X£ i UIKXS. L P A
Sands, Lee aind Anderson, Lid.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Five East County Road B. Suite One
Saint Paul, Minnesota 55 II 7
Telephone; (f.5 1)489-1393
Fax:(651)489-1396
E-mail: infcK^slaltd.coni
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT
']"o the Board of Directors
of Conservative Congregational Christian Conference
St. Paul, Minnesota
We have audited the accompanying statement of financial position of the Conservative Congregational
Christian Conference (a non- profit organization) as of December 31, 2000, and the related statements oi
activities, ftinctiona! expenses, and cash flows for the year then ended. Tliese financial statements are
the responsibilitj' of the Conference's management. Our responsibility' is to express an opinion on these
financial statements based on our audit.
We conducted our audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards
require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the fmaacial
statements are free of material missCaten^ent. An audit includes exarmning on a lest basis, evidence
supporting the amounts and disciosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the
accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the
overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our
opinion.
In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all maiaial respects, the
financial position of the Conserv'ative Congregational Christian Conference as of December 31. 2000,
and the changes in its net assets and its cash ilows for the year then ended in co?ifonnity with generally
accepted accounting principles.
St. Paul, Minnesota
June 22, 2001
^-TP.
100
Consen'attve Congregational Christian Conference
STATEMENT OF FIN.-\NCL^VL POSITION
DECEMBER 3 1.2000
ASSETS
Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 88,067
Ceitificate of Deposits ' 288,755
Receivables 7,712
Inventory 9,855
Prepaid Expenses ' 9,702
Prepaid Insurance " 663
Property and Equipment - net 99,436
Total Assets $504.190
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Liabilities /
Aet:ounts Payable S 4,913
Withheld Payroll Taxes 2.560
Total Liabilities 7,473
Net A.qsets
Unreslrieted
Operations 81,396
Equity in Property and Equipment 99.436
Total Unrestricted 180,832
Tcmporanly Restricted 315.885
Total Net Assets 496.717
Total Liabilities and Net Assets 5;504.19n
Tlie accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements.
-2-
101
Conservative Congregational Christian Conference
STATEMENT OF ACIIVFJIHS
YEAR EISTiJaD DECEMBER 3 !. 2QQ0
Temporarily
Jnre.stricted Restricted
Total
Sutiport and Revenue
Contributions:
Churches
Minister's .Memberships and Ciifts
Lay Gifts
Other
Program Contribuiions
.'Vnnual Meeting Revenue
.Sales of Books and Materials - Forsee Publications
Interest Income
Net Assets Released from Restrictions tiirough
Satisfaction of Program Requirements
Total .Support and Revenue
Expenses
Program Services:
General Programs
Special Programs
Forscc Publications
Support Ser^aces:
General iind .Administrative
Total Expenses
Increase (Decrease) in Net Assets
Net .A.ssets, Beginning of Year
Net Assets, End of Year
$117,046
S 1 1 7.046
48,324
48,324
9,615
9,615
6,239
6.239
5 259,275
259,275
36,670
36.670
82.252
82,252
4,742
4,742
253.242
(253.242)
6,033
.
558,130
564.163
189,664
250,392
80,332
57.850
1 89,664
250.392
80,332
57,850
578,238
-
578,238
(20,108)
200,940
6,033
309,852
(14,075)
510,792
; 180.832
$315,885
S496.7I7
The accompanying notes arc an integral part of these financial statements.
-3-
102
Consen'attve Congregationai Chnstian Conference
STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES
YEAR ENDED DECEMBER J 1 . 2000
Staff Support:
Salary aitd Allowances
Housing - Rent
Health Insurance
Annuity
Total Staff Support
Cost of Books and Materials Sold
Travel
Office Facilities:
Association Fees
Telephone
Other
Total Office Facilities
Office Operations;
Salaries
Printing
Supplies
Postage
Other
Total Ofticc Operations
Board and Committee Expenses:
Board and Council Meetings
Committee Expenses
Professional Services
Total Board and Committee Expense
Publications;
Forsec
Yearbook
Total Publications
981
4,875
5.856
8,958
4.774
13,732
Proeram Services
Support
Services
Special
Forsec
Publi-
General
General and
Programs
Proerams
cations
Administrative
Totals
S 31,160
$ 1,640
S 32.800
19,950
1,050
21.000
2,797
147
2,944
6.270
330
6.600
60,177
358,078
3,167
63.344
58,078
4,326
186
4,512
/
10,443
10.443
23M
795
2,254
13,492
3.179
2.254
2,384
15,876
40,645
13,200
13,548
67.393
2,903
322
3,225
3,558
2.145
395
6,09S
10.83S
3,451
2,709
16,998
5 SO
,S,S(>7
9.387
19,376
25,781
103,101
3.925
4,906
4.S75
2.692
4.195
6.887
2.692
8,120
! 6,668
8.958
4,774
103
Conserviit'iVC Congregational Christian Conference
Yll.^R ENDED DECEMBER 31. 200C
I
Pro cram .Services
Support
Services
General
Programs
Special
Programs
Foisee
Publi-
cations
General and
Administrative
Totals
Contribulians:
NA£ Chaolamcy
NAE
Other
Total Conlnbutions
900
750
481
2,131
900
750
481
2,131
Special Programs:
Annual Meeting
Micronesia Mission
Contributions and Other
'rotal Special Prograttts
27,772
15,342
43414
189,664
SI35,0!4
115378
250,392
250392
80332
27,772
135,014
130.720.
29X506
Totals Before Depreciation
5CL560
570,948
Depreciation of Building and Equipment
7,290
7.290
Total Expenses
SW9,^M
SZ5QJ32
s^nm
S57.R50
S578.23S
The accompany mi; notes are an integral pari of these financial statements,
104
Consen'aiive Congregational Cljristjan Conference
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 3 1 . 2000
CASH USED IN OPERATING ACTlVrnES
Decrease in net assets
Adjustments to reconcile decrease m net assets to
cash provided by operations:
Depreciation and amortization
(Increase) Decrease in:
Receivables
Inventors-
Prepaid expenses
Increase (Decrease) in:
Accounts payable
Accrued payroll expenses
Net Cash Used In Operating Acti\'ities
CASH USED IN ns\T.STING ACnVITIES
Purchase equipment
Purchase certificates of deposit
Total Cash Used In Invcstmg Activities
Decrease in Cash
Cash, Beginning of Year
Cash, End of Year
S (14,075)
7,290
255
(2.692)
(3,341)
(7,001)
523
(19.041)
(2,851)
(58,755)
(61,606)
(80,647)
168,714
$ 88.067
"Hie accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements.
-6-
105
Conser\-at!vc Congregational Christian Conference
December 3 1 , 2000
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
1. Summary of Significant Accounting Policies
The following is a summary of significant accounting policies followed in the preparation of these
financial statements:
Basis of AccountiniE
Tlie Conference maintains its accounting records on the basis of cash receipts and disbursements.
For financial statement purposes, however, both beginning and year-end balances have been
converted to the accrual method of accounting.
The accounts of the Conference arc maintained in accordance with the principles of fund
accounting. Under fund accounting, resources for various purposes arc classified for accountmg
and reporting purposes into funds established according to their nature and purpose. Separate
accounts are maintained for each fund; however, in the accompanying financial statements, funds
have been combined and presented for the Conference as a whole in accordance with the pro\'isions
of Statement of Financial Accountmg Standards No, 117, "Financial Statements of Not-for-Profit
Organizations." Under SFAS 1 17, the Conference is required to report information regarding its
financial position and activities according to three classes of net assets: unrestricted net assets,
temporanly restricted net as.sets. and permanently restricted net assets.
Invcn^or^'
Forscc Publications maintains an inventory of books and other materials it purchases for resale.
Inventories are stated at the lower of cost or market on a first-in, fir.st-out basis.
Property and Equipment
Propertv' and equipment is recorded at cost and depreciated over the estimated useful hves of the
individual depreciable assets using the straight Hne method.
Maintenance, repairs and minor renewals are charged to expense while major renewals and
beitermcnts are capitalized.
Contributions
Contributions received are recorded as unrestricted, temporarily restricted, or permanently restricted
support, depending on the existence and;''or nature of any donor restrictions.
Gifts of cash and other assets are reported as restricted support if they are received with donor
stipulations that limit the use of the donated assets. When a restriction expires, that is, when a
stipulated time restnction ends or a purpose restriction is accomplished, temporarily restricted net
assets arc reclassified to unrestricted net assets and reported in the statement of activities as net
assets released from restrictions.
„7^
106
Conservative Congregalional Chnstian Conference
December 3 1 , 2000
NOTES TO FfNANCJAL STATEMENTS fContinued)
Summary of Significant Accounting Policies (Cantinued)
Donated Sep/ices
No amounts have been reflected in the financial statements for donated services. The Conference
pays for most services requiring specific expertise.
Allocated Expenses
Expenses by fiinction have been allocated among program and supporting services classifications
on the basis of estimates made by the Conference's management.
Use of Estimates
The preparation of financial statements in conformity with generally accepted accounting
principles requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect ccrtam reported
amounts and disclosures. Accordingly, actual results could differ trom those estimates.
2. Nature of Organization
The Consen-ative Congregational Christian Conference is an association of congregationally
governed churches to assist those churches by extending their fellowship, encouraging their
W'imcss, and facilitating cooperation and to presen,'e and promote Scriptural principles of local
church autonomy and the freedom of the believer in Chri.st.
3- Office FaciHties
In 1983 the Conll^rence purchased an office condominium located m St. Paul, Minnesota at a
total cost of Si5 1 ,268.00. Tliis property is currently being used by the Conference as its head-
quarters. 'Hie purchase price was funded entirely through contributions and required no
additional financing.
4. Inventory
Inventory at December 31, 2000 is comprised primarily of books and educauonal materials with a
cost of $9,855.
107
ConseiA'ative C^ongregational Christian Conference
December 31. 2000
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMHNTS (Continued)
5. ProEgrtA, P^quipment and Accumulated Depreciation
Prope!t\', equipment and accumulated depreciation are as t^bilows as of December 31, 2000:
Asset Cost:
Building - Office Condominium $151,268
I'umiture, Fixtures and Equipment 44,856
Total 196,124
Less accumulated depreciation 96,688
IVoperty and Equipment - Net $ 99.436
Depreciation Expense:
Building - Office Condommium $ 3,782
I'umiture, Fixtures and Equipment 3,508
Total S 7.290
6, Unrestricted Net Assets
Included m unrestricted net assets are fund accounts established by the Board of Directors for
special purposes. Following is a summar>' of those accoimts for the year ended December 3 1, 2000:
Balance
Balance
1/1/00
Receipts
Disbursements 12/31/00
.Annual Meeting Ftmd
$ 5,000.00
$36,669.93(3)
536,669.93(1) $ 5,000.00
Annual Meeting Reserve
7,351.34
25.00
7,376.34
Area Reps Meeting Accraal
1,531.57
1,000.00(2)
2,531.57
Conference Emergency Fimd
26,576.54
4,677.21(2)
15,342.06 15,911.69
Totals S4(),459.45 S42.372.14 SQMXM $30.819.60
(1) Includes tiansfers to general operating fund of .S8,898.35.
(2) Includes transfer from general operating fund of $5,677.21.
(3) Includes transfer from special program funds of S 1 ,458.50.
108
Conservative Congregational Cliristian Conference
December 3 1,2000
NOTES TO FINANCLAJL STATEMENTS (Continued)
7. Temporarily Restricted Net Assets
Following is a summary of temporarily restricted net assets available for the following purposes as
of December 3 1 , 2000 and their current year activity:
Balance
Balance
1/1/00
Receipts
S 9,252.35
Di.sbursements
S 1,411.26(1)$
12/31/00
Church Muliiplication
$ 18,432.54
26,273.63
Designated Gifts
515,24
9. 850.00
9,850.00
515.24
Scholarship Fund
20,612.11
14,178.86
4,950.00
29,840.97
Calvary Trust (C.E.C.C.)
154,066.49
9,976.27
10,000.00(1)
154,042.76
Cornerstone Corps
6,395.36
7,973.09
13,355.78
1,012.67
World Relief
24,094.07
10,957.44
26,094.07
8.957.44
Mission Fund
4.653.03
1.250.00
-
5,903.03
Ministerial Emergency Fund
6,818.57
1,670.76
1 .900.00
6,589.33
Micronesia Mission Fund
26,455.99
81.634.75(1)
83.152.82(1)
24,937.92
Micronesia Launching Fund
5.275.00
800.00
6,075.00
-
Micronesia Furlough Accrual-Wilbi
,T 2,063.53
3,000.00(1)
-
5,063.53
Micronesia - Robert Stanton
5,795.37
35,992.91(1)
39,828.89(1)
1,959.39
Micronesia - James Hamilton
-
11,876.06
8,123.55
3,752.51
Micronesia - Jake Hartnelt
-
3,284.75
76.50
3,208.25
Micronesia Administrative
-
6,333.34
6,333.34(2)
-
Micronesia Furlough
-
1,700.00(1)
-
1,700.00
Micronesia Scholarship Fund
94.50
1,118.00
734.50
478.00
Conference Relief
7,520.72
1.217.48
5,000.00
3,738.20
Congregational Saidies Fund
(426.60)
-
-
(426.60)
Congregational House
(1.537.16)
-
-
(1,537.16)
History Book
-
-
3,080.00
(3,080.00)
Benefits Clearing Account
1,951.90
27,237.88
21,277.87
7,911.91
Wagner Gift Annuity Trust
9,076.19
596.26
800.04
8,872.41
Macedonia Project
900.00
-
865.00
35.00
Women's Project l-und
-
638.00
638.00
-
Regional Representative
16,174.33
24.732.75(1)
11,674.54
29,232.54
WECF - Afi-ican Church
1,470.00
-
1,470.00
-
Designated - Office Equipment
(549.55)
-
2,851.09(3)
(3,400.64)
Mizpah Subsidy
-
304.32
-
304.32
Totals
S3,09.5.S|.63,
$265.575.27
5259.542.25 $315,884.65
(1) Includes interflind transfers of 56,300.00.
(2) Includes transfers to unrestricted funds of $3,926.95
(3) Includes transfer to operating fund of $2,851.09.
-10-
109
Conscn^ative Congregational ChriiJiian Conference
December 31, 2000
NOTES I'O FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (Continued)
8. Calvary Trust (C.E.C.C.)
The Conference entered into a merger agreement with Calvary Evangelical Congregational Church
effective December 16, 1 99 1 , whereby all assets of Calvarv' were transferred to the Conservative
Congregational Christian Conference. These assets are to be held in trust by the Conference, with
the annual earnings therefrom being distributed to certain beneficiaries in accordance with
provisions of the agiccntent.
9. Tax Status
The Conlt-rcnce has filed for and received tax exempt status under Internal Revenue Code
Section 501(c)(3).
10- Off-Balaace Sheet Risk
TIic Conference maintains its cash balances at Wells Fargo, St. Paul, NfN. At December 31, 2000
it had $195,298 in excess of federally insured limits for deposits. The possibilit)' of loss exists if a
bank holding excess deposits were to fail.
-11-
110
2002 CONFERENCE BUDGET
RECEIPTS
Churches $145,669
Ministers 54,000
Laymen 10,000
Foresee Publications 13,200
Other 15,000
NE Regional Minister 60,425
TOTAL RECEIPTS $298,294
EXPENSES
CONFERENCE MINISTER
Salary $37,550
Medical Benefits 1,850
Annuity 6,600
Housing 22,000
TOTAL $68,000
NE REGIONAL MINISTER
(includes salary, benefits, ministry expenses)
TOTAL $62,71 1
TRAVEL
Conference Minister 7,000
Other Officers 500
TOTAL $7,500
OFFICE EXPENSES
Association Fees 11,000
Utilities 650
Telephone 3,200
Equipment Maintenance 3,000
Printing 2,000
Supplies 3,000
Postage 14,000
Salaries 81,400
Other 3,500
Repayment to Emergency Fund 3,333
TOTAL $125,083
BOARD & COMMITTEE EXPENSES
Council Meetings 4,000
Audit/Legal Fees 4,200
Other 500
Area Representatives 5,000
Credentials Committee 2,000
Other Committees 1,500
TOTAL $17,200
PUBLICATIONS
Yearbook 5,000
Foresee 9,000
Other 250
TOTAL $14,250
CONTRIBUTIONS
NAE 750
NAE Chaplaincy 1,000
NCMAF 200
WECF 1,000
NatT Pro Life Religious Council 500
Cong Library & Historical Society 100
TOTAL $3,550
TOTAL EXPENSES $298,294
I 1 1
CONFERENCE BENEFACTORS
Ackermann, Elizabeth E.
Andrick, Mr. & Mrs. William C.
Bailey, Mr. & Mrs. Orrin H.
Balvance, Mrs. Josephine
Berdan, Mrs. Maurine
Bethards, Mrs. Elsie
Bishel, Mr. & Mrs. Don
Brook, Mary L.
Byer, Mr. & Mrs. Everett
Carlson, Mr. & Mrs. Laurie E
Collins, Bethany L.
Cook, Marie L.
Cook, Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.
Cuffey, Mrs. Rita
Dawson, Mr. & Mrs. Glen
DeMaire, Mrs. Allegra
DeVinney, Mr. & Mrs. C. R.
Drs, Marilyn S.
Eakins, Lauraine
Farwell, Mr. & Mrs. George L.
Fegler, Mr. & Mrs. Walter L.
Gaiser, Mr. & Mrs. James M.
Graham, Jeanette
Griffith, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel
Griem, Ted A.
Guba, Anne L.
Ham, Helmi T.
Hamilton, Mrs. Dorothy
Hardt, Mrs. Katherina
Harris, Rev. & Mrs. Amos
Hemberger, Anna
Hetherington, Mr. & Mrs. Earl
Holle, Mardell
Hudson, Mr. & Mrs. James
Hunting, Dr. & Mrs Ward M.
San Marcos, CA
Uniontown, OH
Muskegon, MI
Blue Earth, MN
Bayard, NE
Cobden, IL
Madera, CA
Shelby, OH
Sabetha, KS
Batavia, IL
Rehoboth, MA
Lake View, NY
N. Dighton, MA
Bloomington, IN
Pasadena, CA
New Haven, MI
New Baltimore, MI
Collinsville, CT
Spring Valley, WI
Benson, VT
Gering, NE
Carlsbad, CA
Highland, IL
Sutton, MA
Simi Valley, CA
Kingston, MA
Ashbumham, MA
Lakewood, NY
Scottsbluff, NE
Scottsbluff, NE
Aurora, IL
Shorewood, MN
New Salem, ND
Viroqua, WI
New Salem, MA
112
CONFERENCE BENEFACTORS continued
Jahnke, Augusta (Nony)
Jarvi, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin
Jesse, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth B.
Johnson, Diane M.
Johnson, Mr. & Mrs. Robert R.
Johnson, Rodric C.
Joki, Mr. & Mrs. Ronald
Kirchmeier, Mr. & Mrs. Dennis
Kleinendorst, Mr. & Mrs. Cecil M.
Konsor, Mr. & Mrs. Gary
Krueger, Mr. & Mrs. Richard A.
Kuhn, Mr. & Mrs. William H.
Laurenti, Mrs. Arlene
Lawrenz, Mr. & Mrs. Arlynn
Lawry, Mr. & Mrs. Mark H
Ledri, Mr. & Mrs. Hans
Levin, Bethel
Lyon, Mr. E. Paul
Matook, Mr. & Mrs. John N.
Maurer, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E.
McDaniel, Dee J.
McGarvey, Mr. & Mrs. Ken
Mcintosh, Lisa
Mitchell, Mr. & Mrs. John R.
Nalley, Mr. & Mrs. Todd H.
Nazarian, Dorothy
Nygren, Mr. & Mrs. Jack D.
Nygren, Mr. & Mrs. William V
Peck, Mr. & Mrs Edward R.
Pierce, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie
Pinke, Mrs. Doris
Pisaneschi, Mr. & Mrs. Peter
Pohly, Mrs. Faye
Reever, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth P.
Reid, Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Reynolds, Miss Dorothy A.
Roberts, Cynthia
Roberts, Mr. & Mrs. Jack L.
New Brighton, MN
Britt, MN
St. Paul, MN
Woodbury, MN
Bemus Point, NY
Bradford, ME
Maynard, MA
Beulah, ND
St. Paul, MN
Avon, MN
Kingston, MA
Central City, NE
Kingston, MA
Avon, MN
Milford, OH
Vista,CA
St. Paul, MN
Highland, IL
S. Hamilton, MA
Marion, OH
Scottsbluff, NE
Atlanta, MI
Bloomfield Hills, MI
Royal Oak, MI
Carlsbad, CA
Nottingham, NH
Woodbury, MN
Mesa, AZ
Oregon City, OR
Tulsa, OK
Palm Harbor, FL
Highland, IL
Chesterfield, MI
Hopedale, MA
Avon, CT
Haverhill, MA
Huntington, MA
Bronx, NY
113
CONFERENCE BENEFACTORS continued
Roe, Mr. & Mrs. Isaiah F.
Romero, Mr. & Mrs. Albert J.
Schneider, Mr. & Mrs. PhilUp
Shervy, Mrs. Mildred
Simpson, Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Scott, Mr. & Mrs Lawrence
Soules, Ardys
Stathopoulos, Mr. & Mrs. George
Stimpson, Mr. & Mrs Truel
Stine, Mr. & Mrs. Jack C.
Strutz, Mrs. Lorraine R.
Sturtevant, Miss Ruth E.
Tatem, Mr. & Mrs. Stewart M.
Taylor, Rev. Richard H.
Tompkins, Mrs. Jane E.
Troxell, Mr. & Mrs. Gary G.
Umphlett, Mr. & Mrs. Floyd R.
Van Blarcom, Mr. Stephen L.
Wagner, Mrs. Violet
Wagner, Mr. Edwin
Warga, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond J.
Watts, Mrs. Lois
Welles, Dr. & Mrs. Marshall P.
Weseloh, Mr. & Mrs. Robert A.
Whitcher, Mrs. Fern
Wiering, Mr. & Mrs. Peter
Wildes, Mrs. Cynthia C.
Williams, Mr. David A.
Williamson, Mr. & Mrs. Herb
Wilson, Mrs. Katherine
Witham, Mr. & Mrs. Elmer E.
Yaghoobian, Mrs. Josephine
Zeyl, Mr. & Mrs. Donald
Highland, IL
Vista, CA
Palmyra, WI
Naperville, IL
Newton, IL
Mendon, MA
Chattanooga, TN
Maiden, MA
Vista, CA
Freeport, IL
New Haven, MI
Kingston, MA
Eastford, CT
Providence, RI
Clifton Park, NY
Oshkosh, WI
Suffolk, VA
Pittsfield, MA
Turtle Lake, ND
Turtle Lake, ND
Holdingford, MN
S. Easton, MA
Duarte, CA
Blue Island, IL
Platteville, WT
Minneapohs, MN
Largo, FL
Fort Worth, TX
Aplington, lA
Marietta, NY
Roseville, MN
Pawtucket, RI
Kingston, RI
114
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE
CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE
(Revised 1997)
PREAMBLE
In gratitude to Almighty God for the gift of salvation through our Lord Jesus Christ; and
beheving that, to the glory of God, the task of the church of Jesus Christ is three-fold, i.e.,
the worship of God, the edification of the saints, and the evangelization of the world; and
believing further that there is a definite need among congregationally governed churches
of historic Biblical persuasion for an association to assist them in the performance of said
task: We therefore as autonomous churches declaring our unqualified belief in the entire
Word of God written, humbly invoking the guidance of the Holy Spirit, have covenanted
together to form such an association.
Article I - Name
The name of this organization shall be: THE CONSERVATIVE CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE, hereinafter called the Conference.
Article II - Purpose
1 . To promote the worship of God in our churches.
2. To deepen and extend the fellowship of our churches.
3. To encourage a steadfast. Biblical witness by our churches.
4. To facilitate cooperation and counsel among our churches with regard to evangelism,
edification. Christian education, stewardship, missions, church extension. Christian ac-
tion, women's and men's fellowships, youth activities, the pastoral ministry, and other
related concerns.
5 . To preserve and promote the Scriptural principles of the autonomy of the local church
and the freedom of the believer in Christ.
Article III - Statement of Faith
1 . We believe the Bible consisting of the Old and New Testament, to be the only in-
spired, inerrant, infallible, authoritative Word of God written.
2. We believe that there is one God, eternally existent in three persons: Father, Son and
Holy Ghost.
3. We believe in the deity of Christ, in His virgin birth, in His sinless life, in His miracles,
in His vicarious and atoning death through His shed blood, in His bodily resurrection, in
His ascension to the right hand of the Father, and in His personal return in power and
glory.
4. We believe that for salvation of lost and sinful man regeneration by the Holy Spirit is
absolutely essential.
5. We believe in the present ministry of the Holy Spirit by Whose indwelling power and
fullness the Christian is enabled to live a godly life in this present evil world.
6. We believe in the resurrection of both the saved and the lost; they that are saved unto
the resurrection of life and they that are lost unto the resurrection of damnation.
7. We believe in the spiritual unity of all believers in Christ.
115
Article IV - Statement of Polity
1 . We believe that Jesus Christ is the Head of His body, the Church universal, and of each
local church.
2. We believe that each local church is in itself a complete church, and therefore autono-
mous and possesses all rights and responsibilities of the church by the Holy Spirit as set
forth in the Holy Scriptures.
3. We believe that Jesus Christ exercises His authority in each local church by the Holy
Spirit and through the Holy Scriptures.
4. We believe that each local church is ultimately answerable only to Jesus Christ, and
not to any association, conference, council, synod or any other ecclesiastical body.
5. We believe that it is proper and beneficial for each local church to seek fellowship
and counsel of other such local churches.
Article V - Membership
1. Membership in this Conference shall be attained by the voluntary association of
churches, ministers or individual laymen who find themselves in full accord with the
Statement of Faith and Statement of Polity (Articles III,IV) of this Constitution, and with
the general principles of this Conference as set forth in the Constitution and By-laws.
Conference membership, whether of church, minister or laymen, may be subject to review
by the ensuing Amiual Meeting of the Conference. Ministerial membership shall be ac-
corded on the basis of the approved ministerial standards of the Conference, as set forth in
the By-laws of this Constitution. Churches are not necessarily barred from membership
because of other affiliations so long as they adhere to the Statement of Faith and the
Statement of Polity and the workings of the Conference. Individual Lay Membership may
be held only by members of congregationally governed churches which are not members of
this Conference. In the event that a non-member church joins this Conference, the indi-
vidual lay membership of any of its members ceases.
2. A church, minister or individual lay member may withdraw from membership in this
Conference at any time by its or his own action, and will be removed from the membership
when written notice of such action is given to the Chairman of the Credentials Committee.
3. A church, minister or individual lay member may be dismissed from membership in
this Conference for continued inactivity, at the decision of the Credentials Committee and
the ratification of the Conference.
4. In the event that there is received a written statement that a member church, minister
or individual lay member has departed from the standards of faith and practice set forth in
this Consdtution and By-laws or in the Code of Ethics for Ministers and Churches, the
Credentials Committee shall make a careful investigation of the matter. If the charge ap-
pears to the Committee to be justified and is received in accordance with I Timothy 5:19
from at least two or three witnesses, the Committee shall report the matter to the Confer-
ence for appropriate action. The Credentials Committee shall file their report in writing
with the Recording Secretary of the Conference and the party accused at least thirty days
prior to the annual or special meeting at which the report is to be considered. The right to
appeal to the Conference by the party accused is presupposed.
Article VI - Associated Relationships
The Conservative Congregational Chrisdan Conference encourages the forming of local
fellowships, conferences or associations of churches and ministers who are in accordance
with Article V, Section 1 of the Constitution and who are in sympathy with the Statements
of Faith and Polity of this Conference.
Fellowships, conferences, or associations, whether state or area, may be recognized in this
associated relationship upon request to and approval by the Credentials Committee. Such
action will be subject to review by the ensuing Annual Meeting of the Conference.
Recognition by the Conference does not bestow membership in this Conference upon
churches or ministers of the respective groups. Churches, ministers, or individual laymen
may attain voluntary membership according to Article V - Membership, of this Constitu-
tion.
116
Fellowships, conferences or associations, recognized by this Conference, will be repre-
sented in the Conference business meetings by the delegates of their member churches
which are also members of this Conference.
Article VII - Meetings
1 . ANNUAL MEETING. There shall be an Annual Meeting of the Conference at such
time and place as determined by the Executive Committee, unless the same are specifi-
cally designated by the Annual Meeting of the previous year.
2. SPECIAL MEETINGS. These may he called at the direction of the Executive Com-
mittee, or upon written request of members representing one-fifth of the total membership
of the Conference.
3. REPRESENTATION. Churches becoming members of the Conference shall be en-
titled to representation at various meetings of the Conference by the pastors and two lay
delegates who shall be members of that local church for the first 1 00 members or fraction
thereof and thereafter one delegate who is a member of that local church for each 500
members or fraction thereof
Voting privileges at Conference meetings shall also be extended to ministerial members
who are without a charge, to individual lay members of the Conference, with the under-
standing that not more than one layman from any non-member church shall be entitled to
vote, and to all Conference Officers and members of the Board of Directors.
4. PROCEDURE. The guide for parliamentary procedure in all meetings shall be Robert's
Rules of Order, Revised, in all cases not covered by special rules of this Constitution and
by-laws.
Article VIII - Officers
1 . The elected officers of this Conference shall be:
a. A President, a Vice-President, a Recording Secretary, a Conference Minister, a
Treasurer and a Controller.
b. The term of office for each of the above officers shall be three years, and for the
duration of their tenure they shall be ex-officio members of the Conference Board of
Directors with full voting rights.
c. The terms of the President and the Vice-President shall expire simultaneously; the
following year the terms of the Conference Minister and the Controller shall expire;
and the third year the terms of the Recording Secretary and the Treasurer shall ex-
pire.
d. The office of the Conference President and the Conference Vice-President shall be
limited to one term, but following a one year lapse, their eligibility for re-election
shall be restored. No Conference officer, except for the Conference Minister, may
serve more than nine consecutive years in Conference offices without a lapse of at
least one year between those offices.
2. The duly elected officers of the Conference shall hold their office until their succes-
sors are chosen and installed in their stead which shall be at the Annual Meeting at which
they are elected.
3. If for any reason an officer chooses to resign, a letter of resignation shall be directed
to the President, who in turn shall call it to the attention of the Board of Directors, which
Board will have the power to accept such a resignation between the meetings of the Con-
ference. This procedure shall also be followed if any members of the Board of Directors
choose to resign. In the event that the President resigns, the letter of resignation shall be
directed to the Conference Minister, who shall present it to the Board of Directors for
action.
Article IX - Board of Directors
1 . The business of the Conference shall be conducted and the property of the Confer-
ence shall be managed by a Board of Directors, numbering not fewer than twelve nor more
than thirty members, and shall include the elected officers of the Conference. The initial
117
Board having been elected in three equal groups, for one year, for two years, and three years,
respectively, one-third of the membership of the Board of Directors (exclusively of the
Conference Officers named in Article VIII who are ex-officio members of the Board with full
voting rights) shall be elected annually for a term of three years in future Annual Meetings of
the Conference. No Board member may be elected to two fiiU consecutive terms without a
minimum of a one year lapse, after which eligibility will be restored. No Board member,
elected to that position, may serve concurrently as a Conference officer. In the election of
Board members, consideration shall be given to geographic representation and to representa-
tion from the Conference committees.
2. The Board of Directors shall establish an Executive Committee, to consist of the
officers of the Conference. The Board may delegate to the Executive Committee such of
its powers and authority as may be deemed necessary for the proper functioning of the
Conference.
3. The Board of Directors shall fill any vacancy arising among the officers of the Con-
ference, the Committees or in the Board itself, until the next Annual Meeting of the Con-
ference at which time the Conference shall fill the vacancy for the unexpired term.
4. The Board of Directors shall appoint annually an Endorsing Agent for Military Chap-
lains who shall represent the Conference on the Chaplaincy Commission of the National
Association of Evangelicals. All military endorsements are subject to review of the Board of
Directors.
5. The Board of Directors shall establish Foresee Publications as the Christian Educa-
tion supply and publication arm of the Conference; such operation to be under the direc-
tion of the Board of Directors.
6. Any action of the Board of Directors may be subject to review and ratification by the
Conference at its Annual Meeting or any special meeting.
Article X-Incorporation
This revised Constitution and By-laws shall become the Constitution and By-laws of the
Corporation established under the Constitution and By-laws replaced by this instrument.
Article XI-By-Laws
The Conference shall adopt such By-laws as it shall deem appropriate and necessary for
the operation of the Conference. The By-laws shall provide for the manner of amendment
thereof
Article XII-Amendments
Amendments to this Constitution shall be proposed in writing by submitting the same to
the Recording Secretary at the Annual Meeting preceding their consideration for adoption.
These amendments shall be read to the Annual Meeting and copies of the same shall be
mailed as soon as possible after the Annual Meeting at which they are first proposed to
each of the Conference members (churches, ministers, and individual lay members). A
two-thirds favorable vote of the delegates duly elected, and of others entitled to vote (See
Article VII, paragraph 3), shall be required for adoption; and the orderly numbering, let-
tering, capitalization and spelling of the Articles shall be cared for by the Constitution
Study Committee.
Article XIII- Dissolution
No part of the net earnings or other assets of this Conference shall ever inure to the benefit
of any donor, member, or officer of this Conference, or of any private individual. No donor,
member, individual committee, associate or affiliate member or officer of this Conference
shall be entitled to be a recipient in the distribution of any assets of this Conference upon
dissolution. Any assets of said Conference must be distributed or given to one or more
organizations recognized by the Internal Revenue Service as one organized exclusively for
religious, charitable, scientific, literary, or educational purposes.
118
BY-LAWS
I - Board of Directors
1 . The President of the Conference shall serve as Chairman of the Board of Directors, and
shall preside at all meetings.
2. Regular meetings of the Board of Directors shall be held at such time and place as shall
be determined by the Board, but not less than once a year.
3. Special meetings of the Board of Directors may be called by the Conference President
on one month's notice to each Board member. Such meetings may be also called by the
Conference Minister in like manner upon written request of any five members of the Board.
A business quorum shall be any majority of the members of the Board.
4. The Board of Directors shall keep written minutes of each meeting, which are to be
made available to the Conference upon request.
5. The Board of Directors may employ or cause to be employed such other persons as
the needs of the Conference may require.
II - Officers
1 . The Board of Directors or the Executive Committee may appoint in addition to the
offices provided for in the Constitution such assistant secretaries, assistant treasurers and
other subordinate officers and agents as may be deemed necessary. Such appointed offic-
ers shall hold office for the terms of, and exercise the powers and perform the duties
assigned to them by the action of the appointing body.
2. The President shall be the Chairman of the Board of Directors and the Executive
Committee, and shall preside at all their meetings, as well as at the meeting of the Confer-
ence as a whole. He may, with the consent of the Board of Directors, delegate to other
elected officers of the Conference such presidential authority and power as may be deemed
necessary and appropriate to facilitate Conference operations. He shall, under authority of
the Board of Directors, have general oversight over the ministry of the Conference.
3. The Vice-President shall, in the absence of the President, perform the duties and
functions of his office, and in addition thereto such other duties as the Board of Directors
may from time to time prescribe.
4. The Recording Secretary, or a temporary substitute, shall attend all meetings of the
Board of Directors and of the Conference and cause to be recorded all the votes and min-
utes of all proceedings in a book to be kept for that purpose. He shall perform all such
other duties as may be prescribed by the Board of Directors or the Executive Committee.
5. The Conference Minister shall be the Executive Director and Pastor of the Confer-
ence. He shall promote and represent the Conference to both members and non-members,
in order to accomplish the purpose of the Conference as stated in Article II, Sections 1-5 of
the Constitution. He shall be responsible for the functioning of all committees. He shall
have an advisory relationship with the various regional fellowships associated with the
Conference. He shall conduct the official correspondence of the Conference, and shall
give notice of all meetings of the members and of the Conference committees.
He shall be responsible for the registration for the Annual Meeting. He shall maintain an
official record of the Conference membership and have custody of the Conference seal
which he shall apply with his signature to any documents requiring it when authorized by
the Board of Directors, Executive Committee or the President. He shall receive and pro-
cess all money received by the Conference according to procedures developed in conjunc-
tion with the Treasurer and the Finance Committee. He shall perform such other duties as
may be prescribed by the Board of Directors, the Executive Committee or the President
under whose supervision he shall be.
6. The Treasurer shall have custody of the corporate funds and securities of the Confer-
ence, and shall cause the same to be kept in a safe deposit box as directed by the Board of
Directors. He shall cause to be kept full and accurate accounts of receipts and disburse-
ments in books belonging to the Conference, and shall deposit all monies and other valu-
able effects in the name of and credit of the Conference, in repositories indicated by the
Board of Directors. The Board of Directors are to see that the Treasurer's books be audited
119
annually by an approved certified public accountant, the report of which will be made
directly to the Board of Directors and be made available to the Conference membership.
7. The Controller shall approve the expenditures of all monies in accordance with the
adopted budget. He shall assist the Treasurer in the preparation of the budget for presen-
tation to the Board of Directors at the Annual Meeting. He shall make such recommenda-
tions to the Board of Directors for the handling of funds that he deems necessary for proper
stewardship.
Ill - Committees
1 . In addition to the Executive Committee, the following Conference Life Committees
shall be provided to serve Conference members. The Chairman of each Committee shall
be appointed by the Board of Directors. The Committees, while subject to the Board of
Directors, shall function under the supervision of the Conference Minister.
A pastor of a member church, who does not hold his standing in the Conference, may serve
on any committee, with the exception of the Credentials Committee, as long as he is pastor
of a member church. If he ceases his relationship to a member church, he is automatically
dropped from the Committee membership, unless he is called to another member church.
He may not be elected to the Board or a Conference office.
Associate members may serve on any committee with the exception of the Credentials
Committee. They may not be elected to the Board, a Conference office, or appointed to
Committee chairmanship.
Each Committee shall prepare a written report of progress to be presented at the Annual
Meeting of the Conference and at such other times as the Board of Directors shall request
it.
2. A Conference Education Committee of three to be elected by the Conference on a
rotating basis for three-year terms. This Committee shall make available a continuing
education program for member ministers serving our churches who are in need of addi-
tional training. It shall encourage the mentoring of less experienced ministers by those
who are more experienced and mature. The Committee shall seek to promote a better
understanding of Congregationalism in general within the Conference. This Committee
shall administer the Conference Care program, including the scholarship fund. The Com-
mittee shall, upon request, make recommendations as to theological schools, Bible col-
leges or other accredited institutions and render such other counsel and assistance as is
necessary. The Board shall appoint an Historian for a three-year term to be an ex-officio
member of this Committee. The Historian shall assure that the Conference office is a
repository for materials of historical interest, maintain an historical account of the Confer-
ence from its inception, and promote an interest in the churches in the details of their own
histories and anniversaries.
3 . A Conference Growth Committee of three to be elected by the Conference on a
rotating basis for three-year terms. This Committee shall encourage and stimulate the
growth of the Conference as a whole by providing the Conference constituency with infor-
mation concerning the establishment of new churches and concerning needy churches to
whom assistance and counsel would be helpful. The Committee shall seek to interest non-
affiliated congregationally governed churches in Conference membership. It shall admin-
ister the Church Multiplication Fund, the Conference Relief Fund and the Cornerstone
Corps.
4. A Constitution Study Committee of three to be elected by the Conference on a
rotating basis for three-year terms. This Committee shall annually review the Constitution
and By-laws, offer for consideration any appropriate revisions or amendments, and take
necessary procedural steps to bring them before the Conference. This Committee shall
study also the constitutional problems for local churches at the request of the same, and
recommend suggestions for improving the constitution thereof The chairman of this Com-
mittee shall serve as the Conference Parliamentarian.
5. A Credentials Committee of five to be elected by the Board of Directors on a rotat-
ing basis for three-year terms; the Conference Minister and the Endorsing Agent for Mili-
tary Chaplains shall both be ex-officio member of this Committee without vote. This Com-
mittee shall have the following duties:
120
a. The Committee shall receive and review all applications for membership in the
Conference. In making such a review, the Committee shall make every reasonable
effort to investigate and interview all individuals making application to the Confer-
ence. The investigation should include, if at all possible, a personal interview by a
member of the Committee or by a Board member, or by a member of the Conference,
if the first two are impractical. They shall either approve or disapprove the applica-
tion, or refer it to the Board of Directors for review. In the event of approval, the
Committee has power to grant membership subject to approval by the next Annual
Meeting of the Conference.
b. The Committee shall take action with regard to requests for transferal or dismissal,
such action being subject to approval by the next Annual Meeting of the Conference
except where dismissal has been requested by the party in question.
c. All applications for membership, transfer, or dismissal, either approved or disap-
proved by the Committee and all such applications then in process are to be listed and
circulated by the Committee to the entire membership of the Conference not less than
thirty days before the Annual Meeting. Only those so listed and circulated shall be
presented to the Annual Meeting for ratification.
d. The Committee shall have the power to renew ministerial licenses granted by the
Conference upon application by the licensee.
e. The Committee shall have the power to receive applications from prospective stu-
dents who wish to prepare themselves for some fomi of the Gospel ministry and who
desire to come under Conference Care. Such action will be subject to approval by the
Conference at the Annual Meeting.
f The Committee, through the Endorsing Agent for Military Chaplains, shall report
to the Board of Directors regarding the endorsement of any ministerial member seek-
ing to enter the military chaplaincy.
g. The Committee shall make an annual review of the ministerial activities of those
with full memberships or licenses to determine the current outreach of the Confer-
ence and the propriety of continued ministerial status of the members.
h. The Commitee shall make a careful investigation of those cases where discipline
may be necessary as ordered by the Constitution (Article V, Sections 3-4).
6. An Editorial Committee of three to be elected by the Conference on a rotating basis
for three-year terms. This Committee shall publish a Conference Yearbook annually, a
Conference Periodical, informational brochures and other necessary and desired litera-
ture. The Board shall appoint both an Editor and a Media Manager, each for a three-year
term, to be ex-officio members of this Committee.
7. A Finance Committee of three to be elected by the Conference on a rotating basis
for three-year terms. In adddition, the Treasurer and Controller shall serve as ex-officio
members of this Committee. This Committee shall devise ways and means of providing
for the financial needs of the Conference, and shall make such financial needs known to
the constituency. They shall be the Conference's Auditing Committee.
8. A Foresee Publications Committee of five, three of whose members shall be ap-
pointed by the Conference Minister and confirmed by the Board of Directors. The other
two members shall be appointed by the Board of Directors: one to serve as Controller and
one as Treasurer. All members shall be appointed to three-year terms on a rotating basis.
The Committee shall oversee the operation of Foresee Publications which exists to serve
and to promote the Conference by providing churches and individuals with published
materials and distinctive Conference items.
9. A Lay Ministry Committee of three to be elected by the Conference on a rotating
basis for three-year tenns. This Committee shall have the goal of encouraging, equipping,
and enhancing lay ministry in our Conference and its churches. This goal will be pursued
by developing and distributing lay ministry resource material, by providing consultation
services to local churches interested in or engaged in lay ministry and by keeping the
important role of lay ministry in our churches, both small and large, before the Confer-
ence.
121
10. A Fraternal Relations Committee of three to be elected by the Conference on a
rotating basis for three-year terms. This Committee shall carry on discussions and rela-
tions with other like-minded bodies in this country and throughout the world.
1 1 . A Micronesia Ministries Committee of three and a maximum of six to be appointed
by the Board of Directors. This Committee shall have the responsibility for the planning
and promoting of the Brother to Brother ministry in cooperation with the Congregational
Churches of Micronesia.
12. A Ministry Committee of three to be elected by the Conference on a rotating basis
for three-year terms. This Committee shall be concerned with the general well being of
our member ministers, encouraging their participation in such things as opportunities for
personal growth and spiritual nurture, mentoring and continuing education, and sound
health care and retirement programs. It shall also encourage congregations to consider the
total needs of their pastors when preparing remuneration packages. This Committee shall
also assist the Conference Minister in developing and maintaining a placement program
for ministers and churches and shall administer the Ministerial Emergency Fund.
13. A Missions Committee of a minimum of three and a maximum of six to be appointed
by the Board of Directors. This Committee shall encourage and stimulate missionary in-
terests in the local churches by assisting in the development of local missionary programs
as requested, by suggesting special missionary projects to the Conference such as a united
offering for world relief, and by encouraging the prayer and financial support of our mem-
ber missionaries.
14. A Nominating Committee of five, two to be appointed annually by the Board of
Directors and three to be elected by the Conference on a rotating basis for three-year
terms. This Committee shall provide a slate of candidates for the various offices and
committees. This Committee shall submit a preliminary slate of nominations to the Con-
ference Minister who shall publish the slate to all Conference members and churches no
less than thirty days in advance of the Annual Meeting.
15. A Program Committee of seven members appointed by the Board of Directors to
prepare for each Annual Meeting. One of the appointees shall be a local arrangements
chairman. Terms shall begin at the time of appointment and terminate when all affairs for
each Committee's particular Annual Meeting are resolved. In addition, the Board shall
appoint an Annual Meeting Coordinator for a three-year term who shall also serve as
chairman of the Committee. The Committee shall receive assistance from two auxiliary
committees:
a. A Children's Committee of three appointed by the Board for each Annual Meet-
ing. This Committee shall be responsible to provide meaningful activities and nurs-
ery care for children twelve and under during the Annual Meeting sessions. The
chairman of the Committee shall be a member of the Program Committee.
b. A Youth Committee of three appointed by the Board for each Annual Meeting.
This Committee shall plan for annual youth sessions concurrent to the Annual Meet-
ing and for such other Conference-wide youth activities that may be feasible. The
chairman of the Committee shall be a member of the Program Committee.
16. A Spiritual Life Committee of three to be elected by the Conference on a rotating
basis for three-year terms. This Committee shall promote the spiritual life of the Confer-
ence by encouraging the practice of spiritual disciplines that contribute to dynamic Chris-
tian living. The Committee shall publish the Conference Prayer Calendar and other items
they deem appropriate.
17. A Women's Ministries Committee of a minimum of three and maximum of six to
be elected by the Conference on a rotating basis for three-year terms. This Committee
shall seek to promote the growth and spiritual welfare of the women of the Conference
through the planning of the Annual Meeting Ladies' Luncheon and special sessions, through
enlisting the assistance of regional resource people, and through a yearly outreach project.
The Committee will seek to provide avenues for publications, correspondence, informa-
tion for ideas and programs, and adequate funding for its own separate budget through
contributions from women's groups and individuals. The purpose of this Committee shall
be to unify in Christ, encourage, strengthen, network, and minister to the needs of the
women in member and other churches.
122
18. A Committee of Area Representatives. This Committee shall be nominated by the
Conference Minister and confirmed by the Board of Directors for one-year terms, the
number to be deteiTnined by the Board. The duties of this Committee shall consist of
acting in the capacity of regional assistants to the Conference Minister. Each member
shall be assigned a specific area of the country and be responsible for promoting, encour-
aging, and overseeing the work of the Conference in that area. The Committee shall serve
under the direction of the Conference Minister.
The Board of Directors shall appoint such other Committees as deemed necessary.
IV - Finance
There is to be no per-capita assessment or apportionment levied by this Conference upon
the member churches or ministers. The churches and ministers are expected to assume
voluntarily a share in the financial responsibility of the Conference.
V - Conference Records
All records of Conference business in the hands of Conference officials are the property of
the Conference, contents of which must be made available to authorized Conference offi-
cials upon request, and which must be delivered to the Conference upon termination of the
service of officials.
VI - Ordination to the Christian Ministry
1 . Ordination to the ministry shall be by a local church, after examination by a council
called by said church.
2. A candidate for ordination to the Christian ministry and subsequent ministerial mem-
bership in this Conference will be expected to have a life which is bearing the fruit of the
Spirit, and which is marked by deep spirituality and the best of ethical practices. The
candidate may be disqualified by any habits or practices in his life which do not glorify
God in his body which belongs to God, or which might cause any brother in Christ to
stumble.
3. Every candidate for ordination is encouraged to first apply for Ministerial License.
4. This Conference recommends that any local church which calls an unordained person
to its pastorate who does not hold a Ministerial License from this Conference allow a trial
period of one year before proceeding with his ordination.
r
VII - Standards and Membership for Ministry
1. General Membership Information
a. A person who applies to this Conference as an Ordained Minister, Licensed Min-
ister, Commissioned Christian Worker or Lay Preacher shall be required to provide a
one-time application fee of an amount detennined by the Board of Directors.
b. Full standing for Ministers and Commissioned Christian Workers shall require
their attendance at an Annual Meeting.
c. For applicants seeking Ordained Ministerial standing and having no previous rela-
tionship with this Conference, a one-year waiting period shall be required. The Cre-
dentials Committee may grant a ministerial license in the meantime.
d. Prospective candidates for the ministry, the mission field, and other areas of ser-
vice are encouraged to apply for Conference Care Membership.
e. Full standing for Ordained Ministers, Licensed Ministers, Commissioned Chris-
tian Workers, and students under Conference Care requires that they have member-
ship in a congregationally governed church.
f Only an Associate Membership may be granted to those having their credentials
and/or other membership in a non-congregationally governed body. This Associate
Membership will carry with it all the privileges of the Conference with the exception
of holding office, serving on the Board of Directors or Credentials Committee, a com-
mittee chainnanship, and voting.
123
g. Membership cards for Ordained Ministers, Licensed Ministers, Commisioned Chris-
tian Workers and Lay Preachers shall be issued annually on a calendar year basis
following the return of the annual questionnaire and a gift of any amount to the
financial support of the Conference. Refusal to contribute in this way to the financial
support of the Conference for a period of two consecutive years will result in a review
by the Credentials Committee and in dismissal should it be shown to be warranted.
Ordained Ministers, Licensed Ministers, Commissioned Chrisfian Workers and Lay
Preachers who are inactive in the Conference for a period of two years, during which
time they do not answer Conference or regional correspondence or questionnaires; do
not attend any Conference or regional meetings; and do not make any contact what-
ever with this Conference, shall be contacted if at all possible by the Credentials
Committee to ascertain their interest in the Conference. If there is no response or no
interest indicated, the names of such members may be recommended for removal
fi*om Conference membership by the Credentials Committee at the Annual Meeting.
h. Ordained Ministers, Licensed Ministers, and Commissioned Christian Workers
who for a period of two or more years (during one year for Licensed Ministers) fail to
exercise the functions of the ministry for reasons other than disability or retirement
and who pursue secular employment with no apparent effort to serve as a pastor or in
some capacity as a minister (i.e. beyond those activities ordinarily done by laymen)
shall be questioned by the Credentials Committee as to the propriety of their contin-
ued standing as a minister or a Commissioned Christian Worker. If such persons
persist in the neglect of their ministry and refuse to resign from Conference standing
unless there are extenuating circumstances, the Credentials Committee may recom-
mend, to any Annual Meeting of the Conference, removal of their membership status
or transferal to Individual Lay Membership within the Conference. The right to re-
quest reinstatement upon a return to proper ministry is presumed.
2. Ordained Ministerial Membership
a. A Ministerial standing in this Conference shall require:
(1) A minimum academic attainment of a diploma from an accredited Bible
institute or the equivalent in formal education or Chrisfian service. However,
this Conference considers seminary training to be desirable.
(2) A vocational call to a specific place of service that involves the ministry of
the Word.
(3) Acceptable ordination to the Christian ministry.
(4) Reception into membership in the Conference in the manner provided by the
Constitution (Article V).
b. Good and regular standing of ministers shall indicate that they do hold Conference
membership and are not under disciplinary penalty as a result of charges against
them.
3. Licensed Ministerial Membership
a. Ministerial license to preach conferring authority to perform the regular ftmctions
of parish ministry, including the solemnization of marriages where legally permis-
sible, shall be granted by the Conference upon recommendation by the Credentials
Committee and shall expire with the closing date of the ensuing Annual Meeting of
the Conference. Such license is renewable at the discretion of the Credenfials Com-
mittee upon application to its chairman at least thirty days before expirafion of the
license.
b. A Licensed Ministerial standing in this Conference shall require:
(1) A minimum academic attainment of a diploma from an accredited Bible
instimte or the equivalent education or Christian service. However, this Confer-
ence considers seminary training to be desirable.
(2) A call to a particular place of service that involves the ministry of the Word.
(3) Reception into membership in the Conference in the maimer provided by the
Constitution (Article V).
124
c. Licensed Ministerial standing shall be recognized as valid as long as the licensee is
actively engaged in an appropriate form of ministry.
d. Under special circumstances, a student in seminary may be granted Licensed Min-
isterial standing while performing the functions of a parish ministry.
e. Licensed Ministerial standing is normally the first step to Ordination and ordained
Ministerial standing. A license should be held for one year before seeking ordination.
4. Commissioned Christian Worker Membership
a. Persons who have been commissioned into a Christian vocation such as a mission-
ary, tentmaking worker, mission executive or support worker, an editor of a Christian
periodical, a director of Christian education, a director of evangelism, a minister of
music, or those who give service within Christian non-profit agencies as a teacher,
doctor, nurse, or social worker may be received into Conference membership as a
Commissioned Christian Worker.
b. Commissioned Christian Worker standing in the Conference shall require:
( 1 ) A minimum academic attainment of a bachelor's degree from an accredited
college or university with proven competency in the chosen professional field,
on-the-job experience may be considered as equivalency for formal training in
certain cases.
(2) Acceptable commissioning by a local church into a particular Christian voca-
tion. This Commission is to be granted after a close and particular examination
of the candidate's:
(a) character and conduct,
(b) physical, mental and education qualifications,
(c) personal testimony of Christian experience,
(d) motivation for seeking this standing,
(e) knowledge of the Bible and Christian theology.
(3) An engagement or formal invitation to a particular position.
(4) Reception into membership in the Conference in the manner provided by the
Constitution (Article V).
(5) Since commissioning is to a particular vocation, if there is a change in voca-
tion, there must be a recommissioning. If there is a change in church member-
ship, then the new church must endorse the commissioning.
c. Persons called to such Christian vocation other than the ordained ministry and who
are received into the Conference as Commissioned Christian Workers are entitled to
all the rights and privileges of the Conference. This status does not grant authority to
perform the regular functions of parish ministry, including the solemnization of mar-
riages.
d. The Commission shall be recognized as valid as long as the Commissioned Chris-
tian Worker is actively engaged in the form of specific service to which he was com-
missioned.
5. Conference Care Membership
a. Prospective candidates for the ministry, the mission field, and other areas of ser-
vice such as Christian education, church administration, ministry of music and simi-
lar areas, may be received under Conference Care for guidance in preparation. Under
such care the enrollee may study the Conference Study Course. The enroUee shall
have an annual personal conference with a member of the Credentials Committee or
with some Conference representative appointed by them. A person who has been
received under Conference Care is considered a member of the Conference under
Conference Care and is entitled to vote at all Annual Meetings and special meetings
of the Conference. His vote does not necessarily have to be included in the delegation
from his home church, if that church is a member of the Conference.
125
b. Conference Care standing may be granted to candidates from foreign countries
who are resident, and only for so long as they are resident, for study in the United
States of America.
6. Lay Preacher Membership
The Conference shall provide for the status of Lay Preacher upon the application of an
individual to the Credentials Committee and shall be available only to lay members of the
Conference. Such status shall be granted for the purpose of recognizing an active lay
witness of an individual, but it shall not include the privileges of Licensed Ministerial
standing such as authority granted by the Conference to perfomi the regular functions of a
pastorate including the solemnization of marriages, and officiating at funerals, baptisms/
dedications, and the Lord's Supper.
The status of Lay Preacher for the individual shall expire with the closing date of the
ensuing Annual Meeting of the Conference and be renewable at the discretion of the
Credentials Committee upon application at least thirty days before the expiration of such
status.
7. Individual Lay Membership
This membership shall be granted to members of congregationally governed churches
which are not members of this Conference. Such Individual Lay Members shall be granted
the full privilege of Conference membership in accord with the Constitution (Article V,
Sections 1-4 and Article VII, Section 3).
An Associate Lay Membership may be granted to individuals who are members of non-
congregationally governed churches which will carry with it all the privileges of Associate
status (By-law VII, Section l,f.).
Vlll-Seal
The seal of the Conference in use at the time of this Constitutional revision shall continue
as the official seal of the Conference, and shall be used by having the same, or a facsimile
thereof, impressed or affixed, or reproduced otherwise.
IX-Fiscal Year
The fiscal year of the Conference shall be from January 1 to December 3 1 .
X-Unprocessed Applications
Churches, ministers, or individual lay members from non-member churches, whose appli-
cations for membership have been processed too late to be circulated to the entire Con-
ference membership before the Annual Meeting, or whose applications are still in pro-
cess, may be given the right to speak from the floor and/or the right to vote at the said
Annual Meeting, by a majority vote of the assembled delegates.
XI-Amendments
These By-laws may be amended by the affirmative vote of two-thirds of the Conference
members present and voting at an Annual Meeting or special meeting of the Conference,
provided that in writing thirty days notice of the substance of proposed amendments to the
By-laws be given to all members of the Conference. Upon adoption of amendments, the
orderly numbering, lettering, capitalization and spelling of the By-laws shall be cared for
by the Constitution Study Committee.
126
THE NATURE OF OUR FELLOWSHIP
STATEMENT
To include as brothers and sisters those with greatly diverse convictions in certain theo-
logical areas is not a weakness but a strength and in harmony with Biblical truths. The
architects of the Congregational Way labored for the freedom to be ruled by God. This
means that Jesus Christ alone is head of the Church and Lord of the conscience. He directs
His Church through Scripture, speaking in this manner to officers and individual mem-
bers.
This freedom requires an environment of unity and liberty, cultivated in the context of
honestly differing theological viewpoints. Thus we must seek continually to maintain a
true balance. To this end, we recognize that as Congregational Christians we do not have
to agree on everything to achieve Biblical respect and spiritual health. In the spirit of Acts
15, we seek to promote maximum freedom for the rule of God in our churches. This is the
merit of the Congregational conscience.
We do not claim that the theological breadth of our Conference today is a precise exten-
sion of all the doctrines of the Savoy Declaration of 1658. But we do consider it significant
that Browne's "Statement of Congregational Principles" antedates Savoy by 76 years and
that the latter was itself a modification of the Westminster Confession including a more
flexible view of the role of creeds. According to these historic Congregational principles,
each church is complete in itself and independent from every other. Thus, there is no
appeal from the decisions of the local church.
Consequently, we believe that the Biblical fellowship offered by us today meets a need for
fellowship among congregationally governed churches and is the outgrowth of the Congre-
gational principles of 300 years ago. If those principles are seen as Biblical, then our
current relationships deserve the name Congregational, for they appeal to the same
ecclesiology. And, how relevant this is: we offer real freedom at a time when it is being
lost almost everywhere else.
There is freedom in the CCCC today to believe and practice the strictest Reformed theol-
ogy of our early fathers, as well as other essentially Christian theology which differs in
certain ways from the Reformation perspective. Should either be denied in a forced unity,
contrary to the ecclesiology of the original founders, we would no longer be fully Congre-
gational.
CONCLUSION
Today we are faced with lawlessness and legalism not only in our society but in many
Christian churches. To maintain both freedom and unity is difficult, but worthwhile. The
task of being a true Congregationalist was never easy but always a source of blessing.
127
CODE OF ETHICS FOR MINISTERS
In My Own Life
I will always devote time to seeking the will of God through reading the Scriptures and
prayer.
I will endeavor to keep myself physically and emotionally fit.
I will seek in all ways to be Christlike in my attitude and conduct.
I will seek mutual accountability and spiritual friendship with fellow Christians for per-
sonal encouragement and nurture in order to ensure faithfulness to my calling as a stead-
fast follower and competent servant of my Lord Jesus Christ.
In Relationship to My Family
I will consider each member of my immediate family as precious gifts from God, and will
careftiUy, lovingly and responsibly meet their needs as a sacred obligation before Him.
I will give spiritual leadership in my home.
I will be faithftil and loyal to my family members, loving them as Jesus Christ loves His
Church.
In Relationship to the Church
I will remember that I am called to lead, but also to serve.
I will never violate a confidence given to me.
I will be diligent in my duties as pastor, never lazy, but with God as my judge and my
Shepherd.
I will be Biblical in my preaching, presenting the whole counsel of God, speaking the truth
in love.
I will strive to introduce people to Christ, and to build His Church.
I will consider my call to the church a sacred responsibility and stand by the decision.
I will seek the unity of the church and resist any attempts to divide.
In Relationship to Other Ministers
I will be a brother in Christ to my fellow ministers.
I will not seek to build my church at the expense of another church, nor my ego at the
expense of another minister.
I will not speak uncharitably of either my predecessor or my successor.
I will refrain from pastoral contacts with former parishioners except with the knowledge
of the present pastor.
In Relationship to the Conference
I will participate in the larger fellowship of the Conservative Congregational Christian
Conference, and seek to support through prayer and action its aims and objectives.
In Relationship to the Community
I will seek to be responsible in my personal finances.
I will seek to build a positive relationship with the community without sacrificing my
ministry to the church.
128
CODE OF ETHICS FOR CHURCHES
The Christian Church is the Body of Christ and is destined to be His Bride. Inasmuch as
every local church is an expression of the whole Body it is needful for her to be committed
to vigilance in all of her relationships:
In Relationship to Christ
Believing that Jesus Christ is the Head of the Church...
We will honor and exalt Him in all of our relationships and ministries. We will keep
ourselves free from all policies and practices which might tend to mar the beauty of the
Bride of Christ.
In Relationship to Fellow-Members
Believing that the local church is an expression of the family of God...
We will promote unity among the members of the congregation, resisting all jealousy,
rivalry, self-seeking and division which would disturb that unity.
We will "... make every effort to do what leads to peace and to mutual edification." (Ro-
mans 14:19)
In Relationship to Other Churches
Believing that the Church is a universal body...
We will attempt to maintain honorable relationships with other churches in the commu-
nity.
In Relationship to the Community
Believing that the witness of the church in the community affects the ministry of that
church to the community and reflects on Christ, the Head of the Church...
We will endeavor to keep our dealings with agencies, businesses and individuals in the
community honest and above reproach.
In Relationship to the Conference
Believing that our membership in the Conservative Congregational Christian Conference
is not only a privilege but also involves responsibility...
We will fulfill our fellowship, ministry and financial obligations to the Conference to the
best of our ability.
We will uphold the doctrines and principles of the Conference.
In Relationship to the Pastor and Other leaders of the Church
Believing that the pastor and other spiritual leaders are shepherds of Christ's flock...
We will love, honor and submit to them as they, by example and word, watch over our
souls.
We will support the pastor financially so that he may be able to meet his obligations
without bringing reproach upon himself or us.
We will not allow anything among us that would undermine the pastor's ministry or rob
him of the confidence of the church and the community.
We will endeavor to respond to all criticism dealing with the pastor, other spiritual lead-
ers, or their families in an honorable manner, not tolerating subversive or clandestine
meetings.
Whenever legitimate criticism or charges against anyone arise, we will follow Scriptural
direction for church discipline, always with a desire for reconciliation and restoration and
always making use of the cloak of love.
129
STATEMENT REGARDING
MINISTERIAL STANDING OF WOMEN
The Conservative Congregational Christian Conference affirms certain doctrines and prin-
ciples as basic to its existence and, therefore, non-negotiable in its practice. Among these
are its commitment to the full Divine inspiration and authority of the Bible; the autono-
mous polity of our local churches; and the importance of maintaining unity without deny-
ing diversity. Each of these three affirmations has been considered as vital to our position
with regard to the ministerial standing of women in our Conference.
A significant amount of study has been done by evangelicals on this subject in recent
years. It appears evident to us that Christians, equally committed to the authority of Holy
Scripture, may disagree on whether or not the Scriptures allow for the ordination of women.
We recognize that some defenders of women's ordination do so upon principles which
sacrifice Biblical authority. We in no way support such efforts. We affirm that persons who
are firmly committed to the authority of God's Word, though they differ in their interpreta-
tions of the Word on this subject, are welcome to hold their convictions with clear con-
science within our fellowship.
No church, within our Conference, is required to teach and practice a viewpoint, with
regard to ordaining women, which is against the conviction of that particular assembly.
Each congregation ordains whom it freely chooses, thus preserving its own autonomy.
Whoever is duly ordained in a local church, whether male or female, may apply to the
CCCC Credentials Committee and, if qualified, be recognized as ordained. This should
not be understood as Conference approval nor disapproval of the ordination of women, but
rather as recognition of the conscientious action of an autonomous congregation.
We urge, in this issue as in others, that members of the Conference relate to one another in
a spirit of love and unity. Members are not asked to compromise their own convictions, but
are asked to respect the right of others, who are also devoted to the Head of the Church and
to His Word, to hold their own convictions as well.
130
RACIAL RECONCILIATION
Preamble
"After this I looked and there before me was a great multitude that no one could count,
from every nation, tribe, people and language, standing before the throne and in front of
the Lamb" (Revelation 7:9). The Conservative Congregational Christian Conference
(CCCC) embraces this glorious hope of all the people of God, which is the Church of Jesus
Christ.
Christ's desire is for "those who will believe in me. ..that all of them may be one. Father,
just as you are in me and I am in you" (John 17:20,21 ). The Good Shepherd expressed His
compassionate desire for His Church when He said, "I have other sheep that are not of this
flock, I must bring them also. They too will listen to my voice, and there shall be one flock
and one shepherd." (John 10:16)
The need for worldwide racial reconciliation is great. The sins of prejudice, bigotry, rac-
ism and ethnocentrism in all their sinful manifestations exist both individually and insti-
tutionally. The lethal combination of prejudice plus power creates racial discrimination in
all its depravity. The solution is found only in the atoning death of Jesus Christ and His
Church, whom He calls to be ambassadors of reconciliation in the world (II Corinthians
5:15-21; Galatians 3:28).
Moreover, Congregationalists have historically been courageous in speaking out against
the godless practice of racism. For example, nineteenth century abolitionist Lewis Tappan,
a Congregationalist layman, declared: "Abolitionism is a belief that American slavery is a
crime against man and a sin against God.. .it is a duty to do all we lawfully and scripturally
can for its overthrow." We are called to the same kind of Biblical courage today! Christ's
call to reconciliation between brothers and sisters will require courage and obedience
(Matthew 5:23,24).
Scriptural Considerations
God's written Word declared that all people are sinners by nature; and given the opportu-
nity, sinners by choice (Romans 5:12-21; 3:9-12). This common sinful rebellion has es-
tranged us from our Creator; and no effort of our own is able to reconcile us to our God,
who alone is the giver of eternal life (John 3:16-18; Titus 3:5). God, in His gracious mercy
and love, sent His only Son, Jesus Christ, to die on the cross in payment for our sins
(Romans 5:6-8). All who repent and believe in Him have been bom again and are thus
forgiven and have gained the right to be called God's children (John 1:12). In this gracious
action, those who were once at enmity with God have been reconciled to Him (Acts 3:19-
26; Romans 5:9-11; 8:12-17; II Corinthians 5:14-21).
Sin not only separates us from God; it also divides us from one another. As such, we
understand racial and ethnic enmity as a tragic expression of universal human sinfulness
(Galatians 5:19-21). Yet, we must affirm that just as we are dependent upon God for our
creation and redemption, so He alone is the source of all peace, reconciliation, and fellow-
ship between people. The apostle Paul teaches that the cross of Christ has taken away the
"enmity" and the "middle wall of partition" between Jew and Gentile believers (Ephesians
2:14,15). This includes removal of the historical barriers to God's saving grace, as well as
the enmity which had previously existed between these disparate groups (Ephesians 2:1 1-
22. Cf. John 4:1-42; Romans 1 1:12-21; I John 4:7-1 1).
This is a very challenging and transforming truth. It exposes the sinful attitudes and preju-
dices that human beings have toward peoples not like themselves. The Acts of the Apostles
traces the achievements and struggles of those called to testify to the Gospel truth that
God, in His grace, "shows no partiality" (Acts 10:9-48; 15:1-21; 28:25-29. Cf Matthew
28:19). This same grace proved a stumbling block for Peter as illustrated when Paul re-
buked him for withdrawing from the fellowship of his Gentile brethren (Galatians 2:1 1-
12).
131
Implementation
Therefore, the CCCC is committed to responding to Christ's desire for unity among His
disciples as expressed in John 17:22 and by reflecting the diversity of the Bride of Christ
depicted in Revelation 7:9. To give substance to this commitment requires a continuous,
concerted effort. Therefore the CCCC will pursue the following strategies and goals.
1. We will renounce and decry the sins of prejudice, bigotry, racism
and ethnocentrism in all their sinful manifestations, individually and
institutionally. We affirm there is one human race, and so any arbi-
trary attributing of particular status based upon color, culture or other
characteristics is contrary to the grace of God demonstrated in His
making "the two one new man." When individuals or societies act
upon such false distinctions, they perpetuate the sin of racism.
2. The CCCC recognizes the need to evangelize the entire spectrum of
American culture, including the fastest growing segment of our popu-
lation in our urban centers. Our Conference is called to serve all people
groups whether in cities, towns, villages, Indian reservations or tem-
porary quarters that house migrant farm workers. Therefore, we will
identify, call and support gifted persons to:
a. Recruit seminarians into Conference Care who are called
to serve in urban settings and among minority people groups
upon graduation.
b. Seek to bring unaffiliated urban and other churches into
the Conference.
c. Facilitate networking between urban churches and Con-
ference ministries.
d. Stimulate church multiplication in urban and other areas,
specifically reaching out to minority communities.
3. We will schedule workshops at our Annual Meetings that address
urban multicultural ministry issues.
In these ways, we believe the Conference will be reaching out in the spirit of the Great
Commission in order to make disciples of ALL nations.
132
STATEMENT REGARDING
THE CHARISMATIC MOVEMENT
PREAMBLE
Frequently, the Board of Directors is asked questions regarding the position of the CCCC
with respect to the Charismatic Movement and particularly the matter of glossolalia.
The Conference as a body would find it difficult, because of our congregational structure,
to make a definitive policy statement. However, the Board of Directors wishes to present
this simple statement as a product of its thinking and with the desire that the "Unity of the
body" be maintained.
A STATEMENT
It is our conviction that the plain teaching of the New Testament is that the more spectacu-
lar sign gifts, i.e., tongues, healings and miracles, needed some degree of order that would
prevent their indiscriminate use (I Cor. 14:40). It appears that the Apostle Paul taught that
the more spectacular gifts were secondary to those that instructed believers in faith and
morals and that evangelized non-Christians (I Cor. 12:28-31). Tongue speaking was cer-
tainly not forbidden (I Cor. 14:39), but intelligent exposition of the Word of God, along
with instruction in faith and duty was definitely superior.
Therefore, we desire that in the life of our Conference there be neither evangelism on
behalf of the spectacular gifts nor forbidding thereof So that there be no confusion relat-
ing to our position, we give the following examples:
a. To use either the Annual Meeting or regional gatherings for the promoting of these
spectacular gifts is not in order as it will engender division.
b. To use either the Annual Meeting or regional gatherings as platforms to antagonize
members by denouncing these gifts is also out of order.
"That there should be no schisms in the body; but that the members should have the same
care one for another." (I Cor. 12:25).
CONCLUSION
We respect those who hold to the view that the sign gifts were withdrawn when the canon
of Scripture was closed. We also respect those who hold that these same gifts are still
among us today. However, we are firm in our belief that messages received by means of
these gifts are not equal to the revelation of God in Holy Scripture.
133
POLICY AND GUIDELINES FOR THE CREDENTIALS
COMMITTEE
REGARDING MINISTERS WHO ARE DIVORCED
I. STATEMENT OF THE ISSUE
The presence of divorce in American life today together with the increasing incidence of
divorce among the clergy confronts our Conference, and particularly our Credentials Com-
mittee, with the issue of ministers who have been divorced being granted admission and
continued standing in the Conference. It is necessary, therefore, to set forth policy guide-
lines for the consideration of divorce situations.
A. SANCTITY OF MARRIAGE
It is an accepted fact in our Conference that the Scriptures are the standard by which
guidelines should be determined. In this light the sanctity of marriage cannot be
overemphasized. When asked His view on divorce, Jesus replied, "Haven't you read
that at the beginning the Creator 'made them male and female' and said, 'For this
reason a man will... be united to his wife and the two will become one flesh?' So they
are no longer two but one. Therefore what God has joined together, let not man
separate." (Matthew 19:4, Genesis 2:24)
God instituted marriage. It is not subject to the changing norms of society. God de-
signed marriage to be a permanent union of a man and woman by which they are
made one. God did not allow for divorce in his design. Marriage is a total commit-
ment of two people to one another for life. It is a covenant of companionship.
In the light of Proverbs 2:17 and Malachi 2:14, marriage is a covenant relationship
before God, and the breaking of a covenant of whatever kind is wrong. Sin is in-
volved in every divorce. According to Malachi 2:16 God hates divorce. That is not to
say that God hates people who are divorced, nor is it to say that everyone who is
divorced is guilty of the sin that resulted in divorce. Some people are divorced by
their mates against their will and in spite of their efforts toward preservation of the
marriage. This raises the question whether divorce per se disqualifies a minister
from continued standing in or acceptance into membership in the Conference.
B. SANCTITY OF THE MINISTRY
Even though it might be allowed that divorce in itself may not eliminate a man from
the ministry, it must be remembered that, in the light of Scripture the sanctity of the
office of the ministry and the example of the minister cannot be overemphasized.
Paul wrote to Timothy, "If a man desire the office of a bishop, he desireth a good
work. A bishop then must be blameless..." (I Timothy 3:1-2). The sacred nature of the
office is emphasized by Paul when he says in I Corinthians 4: 1 , "Let a man so account
of us, as of the ministers of Christ, and the stewards of the mysteries of God." To
Titus he wrote, "A bishop must be blameless, as the steward of God; not selfwilled,
not soon angry, not given to wine, no striker, not greedy of filthy lucre; but a lover of
hospitality, a lover of good men, sober, just, holy, temperate, holding fast the faithful
word as he hath been taught..." (Titus 1:7-9). In other words, the life of a minister
must be exemplary in every way because of the high office which he represents, "in
all things showing himself a pattern of good works." (Titus 2:7)
Peter admonishes ministers to "feed the flock... taking oversight thereof ... not ... as
lords over God's heritage, but being examples to the flock." (I Peter 5:2,3), and Paul
reminds ministers that "we are ambassadors for Christ," standing in Christ's stead.
134
Because of the sanctity and high calling of the ministry, therefore, and because it
places the minister before the Church and the world as a pattern of what Christian
living should be, the divorce of a minister is an extremely serious matter. Even though
the minister himself may be innocent of wrongdoing, his divorce can have disastrous
and far reaching effects on his congregation and his future ministry.
II. UNITY WITH DIVERSITY IN THE INTERPRETATION OF SCRIPTURE
At this point we must recognize that, within the unity of our Conference, there is diversity.
We are united in our conviction that the Bible is God's Word and our ultimate authority,
but there are areas of Biblical interpretation where our understanding differs. For ex-
ample, we all accept the sovereignty of God but we have differences of understanding how
God's sovereignty relates to man's freedom and responsibility. Likewise we unite in ex-
pecting the return of our Lord but we differ as to the sequence of events associated with
His sure return. The same can be said regarding the charismatic gifts and the place of
women in the ministry. In the same manner we agree on the evil of divorce but we do not
all understand the teaching of Jesus and other Scriptures on divorce in exactly the same
way.
A. UNEQUIVOCAL DISQUALIPICATION
There are members of our Conference who are strong in their conviction that any
minister who is divorced for whatever reason is thereby disqualified to serve in the
ministry and should not have standing as a minister of the Conference nor be pastor
of a church. Paul's words, "The overseer (minister) must be above reproach, the
husband of but one wife.." (I Timothy 3:2), are understood as requiring the disquali-
fication of a divorced minister. The situation is compounded if the minister has mar-
ried the second time. The teaching of Jesus in Luke 16:18, Matthew 5:31,32 and
Matthew 19:1-9 is taken by some to mean that, while divorce is wrong, an exception
is allowed in the case of fornication, but the exception does not leave the innocent
party free to serve in the ministry or to remarry.
B. FORGIVENESS AND RECONCILIATION
Some members of the Conference, however, hold other considerations, which they
believe are also valid in the light of the Bible. For example, there is the principle of
God's forgiveness and restoration. What shall we say of the man who was divorced
before his conversion to Christ when he was made a new creature in Christ? If he had
been guilty of sexual sin before becoming a Christian he would not thereby be ineli-
gible for a call from God to the ministry. Paul was guilty of murder and blasphemy
before his conversion but God forgave him and made him a minister. There are men
who have been saved out of a life of immorality and debauchery who have become
able ministers of the Gospel. Is the breaking of the marriage covenant a greater sin
than pre-marital promiscuity? When God forgives sin He casts them behind His back
(Isaiah 38:17). He casts them into the depths of the sea (Micah 7:19). He remembers
them no more (Jeremiah 31 :34), and He removes them as far as the east is from the
west (Psalm 103:12). God forgives the sins we confess and cleanses us from all
unrighteousness (I John 1:9). Some members of our Conference would say, "Yes, God
does forgive and forget, but the divorced minister still should not serve in the public
office of the ministry." Other members of the Conference would say, "When God
forgives the truly penitent sinner; whatever the sin, he wipes the slate clean. Should
we continue to call the man unclean and unworthy of service if God has pardoned him
and made him clean? Is there any reason why God's assurances of forgiveness should
apply to every other sin except divorce? Divorce is not the unpardonable sin."
135
C. RELEASE FROM THE MARRIAGE COVENANT
Consider also the case of the minister who has not been guilty of disruption of his
marriage by unchristian attitudes and conduct which have driven his wife to seek
divorce, and who has made every effort toward reconciliation and the saving of his
marriage. If his wife persists in "putting him away" by divorce, he is in no way guilty
of violating God's law. If both he and his wife are Christians, he should remain
unmarried and continue to seek reconciliation according to I Corinthians 7:11. If he
fails to do so, his eligibility to continue in the ministry is severely damaged if not
destroyed.
If, however, the wife has proven herself to be an unbeliever in the above situation,
according to I Corinthians 7:15 the minister "is not bound," and if he is not bound, he
is free. He has been released from the marriage covenant. There is a parallel to this in
Romans 7:2,3 where Paul declares that a woman is "bound to her husband as long as
he is alive... But if he dies, she is released from the law and is not an adulteress
though she marries another man." In Romans 7 the death of the husband terminates
the marriage and in I Corinthians 7 the willful departure of the unbeliever terminates
the marriage. The sense of I Corinthians 7 appears to be that a person who has sin-
cerely sought to preserve a marriage but has been divorced contrary to his will and
effort toward reconciliation is a free person. In such a case it is a valid conclusion of
some that a minister should not be penalized and prevented from serving in the min-
istry solely because he has been divorced. Some ministers in such cases have contin-
ued to enjoy the blessing of God on their ministry.
D. LAWFUL - BUT NOT EXPEDIENT
Having said all this, we need to recognize that the traumatic experience of going
through a divorce and the possible attitudes of a minister's present and future congre-
gations may quite possibly make it very difficult, if not actually impossible, to carry
on an effective ministry. The minister, the congregation and the Credentials Commit-
tee will do well to consider that while, in the view of many members of our Confer-
ence, it may be lawful for a divorced minister to continue to serve in the ministry, it
might not be expedient. He might better devote his talents, training and experience to
some service for the Lord other than the pulpit and pastoral ministry, such as writing,
counseling or administration.
III. CONFERENCE RESPONSIBILITY
In the light of the above considerations, we must keep in mind that the Conference does
not speak for the local church or for the individual minister or member of the Conference.
A. DETERMINATION BY THE LOCAL CONGREGATION
Every church determines for itself what its practice shall be regarding divorce. Every
church has complete freedom and responsibility to make sure that the minister it calls
to lead the congregation shall be in harmony with its own standards regarding di-
vorce. In making referrals to churches seeking ministers, the Conference office shall
always provide the full resume and record of a minister including his marital status.
Churches may differ in their views of divorce, but we are bound together in our
Conference by our common commitment to the heart essentials of our Christian faith
as stated in our Articles of Faith.
B. ACCEPTANCE OF THE VARIOUS BIBLICAL INTERPRETATIONS
The views of our ministers vary in some areas other than the cardinal truths set forth
in our constitution. In those areas where we differ the conscience of the individual
136
minister is not compromised by the position expressed by the Conference in such
areas as eschatology, the charismatic movement, women's part in the ministry, di-
vorce, or any other area. On the other hand, the Conference and the Credentials
Committee must recognize that born-again Bible-believing, evangelical Christians
and ministers within the Conference will have differing convictions which they de-
rive from their understanding of Scripture.
We must make allowance for such varying convictions and make a place for the brother
whose views differ from our own as long as he does not deny the fundamental truths
of the Bible. We must also be careful not to impose the convictions of any one man,
church or segment of the Conference on any minister, church or the Conference as a
whole. In Christian love we must accept one another and respect the privacy of
everyone's conscience before God.
C. OBLIGATION OF THE CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE
Finally, let it be said that the Credentials Committee is under obligation to exercise
extreme care in considering the divorce of a minister of the Conference or one who is
applying for membership. The Committee's actions must proceed prayerfully with
compassion toward the individual and with due regard to the high standards of the
ministry set forth in Scripture.
All who experience divorce shall enter a period of review. Unrepentant persons caus-
ing the dissolution of their marriage will be dismissed from ministerial membership
in a manner consistent with the CCCC constitution and by-laws. Other ministers
shall have their credentialed status suspended for a period of review, the length of
which is determined by the Credentials Committee. I Timothy 5:22 gives caution
regarding the hasty laying on of hands, a principle which should not only apply to the
novice or those who newly apply for CCCC standing, but also to those who experi-
ence divorce while pursuing an active ministry within our fellowship. In taking this
approach, we recognize that Conference actions do not bind a local church in its
decision to continue a pastoral relationship with a divorced minister.
After this review period, the Credentials Committee will, upon request, examine or
re-examine the general trends of ministerial personal fitness as outlined in I Timothy
3:1-7. Personal references from those who know the individual's current home situa-
tion will be sought. If the individual is "well thought of by outsiders" then his creden-
tials would be returned as a positive endorsement. It is believed that such a vouching
process would prove to be both a source of encouragement for the individual and a
source of confidence for churches that may consider this individual as a prospective
candidate for pastoral office.
137
HOMOSEXUALS AND THE
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Our aim in the following statement is to combine theological thinking and Biblical com-
mitment with contemporary understanding and compassionate pastoral concern.
1 . God in His Holy Word plainly condemns the practice of homosexuality
as an abomination in His sight (Leviticus 18:22),
as a degrading and unnatural passion (Romans 1:26,27),
as one that brings grave consequences in this life, and
as a sin that, if persisted in, will exclude one from the Kingdom of God
(I Corinthians 6:9,10).
Therefore, neither individual Christians, nor ministers of the Word of God, nor congrega-
tions of the Lord Jesus Christ, may take away from or lessen God's prohibition of and
warnings against the practice of homosexuality.
Neither may they individually or collectively as responsible citizens in a free society, urge
or concede that the State should give special protection or approval to this practice, or
promote it as a matter or personal taste, free choice, or "sexual orientation." Homosexuals
are not entitled to special treatment under the law. That would be tantamount to rewarding
evil.
2. The Apostle Paul testifies that those once involved in homosexuality were among those
who were washed, sanctified, and justified in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (I
Corinthians 6:11).
Therefore, individual Christians, ministers and congregations, understanding that all hu-
man beings are sinners, and that as Christians we have received God's mercy while help-
less, ungodly and hostile to God (Romans 3:23;5:6,10), must warn against homosexual
practices as from the mouth of the Lord (Ezekiel 3:17), and, at the same time proclaim
forgiveness, cleansing, restoration, and power for godly living for all who repent and be-
lieve the Gospel (John 1:12;3:16; Romans 1:16; 1 Corinthians 6:11; Philippians 2:13).
We specifically renounce any unbiblical prejudice against persons who are homosexual
simply because of their orientation, which is just one particular form of the same sinful
orientation we all have. But we do believe that every expression of that orientation is
sinful, just as every expression of adulterous desire is sinful, and we believe that all
practicing adulterers and homosexuals should be called to repentance.
3. God desires that all mankind repent and come to a knowledge of the truth and be saved
(II Peter 3:9; 1 Timothy 2:4).
Therefore, individual Christians, ministers and congregations, will compassionately and
in love, proclaim the Good News of forgiveness and the admonition to go and sin no more
(John 8:11) to those once involved in homosexual practices, admitting such into fellow-
ship after confession of faith and evidence of repentance, as with all those who have
sinned grievously in other ways (1 Corinthians 6:1 1). We counsel those homosexuals who
do not experience flill healing and reorientation to remain celibate, trusting the Holy Spirit
to give a joyous and fruitful existence as is promised to believers who cannot experience
marriage (Isaiah 56:3-5). Jesus repeats this promise (Matthew 19:12).
138
STATEMENT ON ABORTION
PREAMBLE
Christians affirm that human yearning for reahty and meaning can be satisfied only by the
knowledge of and a relationship with a personal God who alone can change human nature
and liberate from the bondage of self-indulgence'. Human worth is a consequence of being
made by and in the image of a personal God- - who is sovereign over history and places us
within the framework of God's continual acts in history.^
The dominant philosophy of this age opposes this world and life view and asserts the
dignity and worth of people and their capacity for self-realization through reason apart
from the supernatural and sovereign involvement of a personal God.^
Clear lines of confrontation between these two opposing faiths are not always easily dis-
cerned by the Christian community, both individually and corporately. Cultural condition-
ing, ignorance of God's revealed will and sin all mitigate against a clear perception of
many ethical and moral issues. Nevertheless, we affirm the authority and witness of God's
revelation in Scripture and the heritage of Church history regarding the dignity and sanc-
tity of all human life and oppose anything that would blur or lessen its value.^
We humbly recognize the complex presuppositions, realities and implications of ethical/
moral decision-making and confess our own sinful silence in failing to act where the lines
of conflict are obvious.^ We accept the challenge to confront the pragmatism of this age
and seek to move away from past indifferences and the subtle seductive power of this age.^
We, therefore, affirm that abortion on demand for reasons such as personal convenience,
social adjustment, economic advantage, genetic defect, or physical malformation is mor-
ally wrong.^
STATEMENT
We believe that all human life is a gift from God and is therefore sacred.'' The Lord has
created all life sacred and cherishes all lives: including all those which have been marked
by the effects of the fall of nature, resulting in physical and mental abnormalities.'" We
believe that God has told us, in Scripture, what our attitude should be towards the un-
born." Specific blessings have been conferred upon unborn infants, pre-eminently in the
incarnation of Jesus Christ.'" Scripture clearly states that God provided penalties for ac-
tions which result in the death of the unborn.'^ The fetus is not a growth or piece of tissue
in the mother's body, nor even a potential human being, but a human life who, though not
yet mature, is growing into the fullness of the humanity it already possesses. '■* The human-
ness of the fetus is confirmed by modem medical science. From the moment of conception
a unique genetic code distinct from both parents is established, sex is determined and the
only requirements for development into an adult human being are time and nutrition.
Thus, we affirm that the moral issue of abortion is more than a question of the freedom of
a woman to control the reproductive functions of her body. It is a question of moral respon-
sibility involving at least two human beings at different stages of maturity. Abortion tran-
scends issues of personal, economic and social convenience or compassion. No woman
gives birth to herself She gives birth to a child that is a distinct body and personality from
herself Consequently, even if we agree that every woman has a right to do with her own
body as she sees fit,'^ we cannot conclude that she therefore has the right to take the life of
her child. However, in the rare situation when the life of the unborn child mortally threat-
ens the equal life of the mother, the mother is not required to sacrifice her life."'
We believe that the Church is commissioned to declare and demonstrate this high regard
for human life, the reality and complexity of the sinful human condition and God's for-
139
giveness through grace and the redemptive work of Jesus Christ.'^ The community of Chris-
tian behevers furnishes the context out of which this declaration and demonstration grow.'^
It is the responsibihty of the Church to insist that society not adopt a pohcy that would
deny the sanctity of human life and lead people to take life lightly. The Church must
advocate the protection of the freedom of those who cannot protect themselves. The Church
must therefore seek to protect the unborn child's freedom to live.'^ In addition. Christians
must reach out to those who are confronted with the crisis for which abortion seems a
solution with the offer of a Biblical alternative, providing the practical care and compas-
sion needed.^°
CONCLUSION
The Gospel of Jesus Christ is the only adequate answer to the terrible spiritual, moral and
social dilemma confronting the society that legalizes abortion and the parents contemplat-
ing abortion. Christians are called to live in active tension with culture, neither becoming
complacent toward evil nor proponents of it but promoting the truth of God's revelation."'
The current state of affairs in our society compels Christians to share in the responsibility
for the tragedy upon us, to promote justice and propagate the promises of grace." Chris-
tians have a responsibility to be involved in the legislative process of our democratic
society for the purpose of guarding the freedom of the unborn. The Church also has the
obligation to educate its own constitutents and society itself concerning the complex is-
sues surrounding abortion and equip people with a Biblical alternative.^^ God has commis-
sioned the Church to experience and express the redemption that is available in Christ
Jesus. Therefore, it is precisely to those who are in trouble and despair that the Church has
to present the message of forgiveness and redemption. Even those who have sinned must
be sheltered by Christian love and assured that no one is beyond the scope of God's for-
giveness.'-^ The Church must also create alternatives and share the burden of caring for the
lives of those brought into the world under difficult circumstances.-'' May God's grace and
wisdom prevail as we seek to work for an end to abortion.
INDEX OF SCRIPTURE REFERENCES
(l.)Phil. 3:8-11; I Cor. 6:9-11 (2.) Ps. 139:14; Gen. 1:26,27
(3.)Job38:4;Is.9:6,7; 1 1:1-9; 46:9,10; (4.) Gen. 4:11,12; Rom. 1:18-32;
Ps. 72:1-11; 2 Pet. 3:11-14 I Cor. 1:18-20; 2:14
(5.) Prov. 14:34; 29:18; Mt. 28:18,20 (6.) Prov 24:11,12
(7.) Eph. 2:2; 2 Cor. 4:3,4 (8.) Ex. 20:13
(9.)Ps. 127:3; 139:13-16 (10.) Ex. 4:11; Jn.9:l-3
(11.) Ex. 21:22,23 (NIV) (12.)Jer. l:5;Lk. l:15;Gal. 1:15;
Mt. 1:20
(13.) Ex. 21:22-25 (14.) Job 10:8a,10-12
(15.) 1 Cor. 6:13b,19,20 (16.) Ex. 22:2,3; Jn. 15:12,13
(17.) Ps. 32:1,2; Rom. 5:1,6-11 (18.) I Jn. 3:11-22
(19.) Mt. 25:40,45; 28:18-20; (20.) Jas.l:27; 2:14-17; Ps. 106:3
Prov. 24:1 1,12; Amos 5:15,24
(21.) Mt. 5:10-16; Heb. 11:36-38 (22.) Gen 1:28a; Mt. 28:18-20;
Mk. 16:15
(23.) 1 Tim. 1:8-11 (24.) Hos. 4:1-6
(25.) 1 Jn. 1:9; Mk. 3:28 (26.) Jas. 1:27; 2:14-17; I Jn. 3:17
140
STATEMENT REGARDING
EUTHANASIA AND ASSISTED SUICIDE
Reason for this Statement
The Conservative Congregational Christian Conference has consistently affirmed that all
human life is a gift from God and is therefore sacred. This principle applies to life from
the moment of conception to the moment of death. Modem society is increasingly faced
with questions regarding individual autonomy in relation to both how people choose to
live and how they choose to die. We of the Conservative Congregational Christian Confer-
ence believe that God's written Word teaches principles which provide clear guidance in
making decisions about life and death. We maintain that the continuum of life, from
conception to the moment of death, should be lived in obedience to God's Holy Word.
Definition of Terms
1. Euthanasia literally means "good death", derived from the Greek "eu" (good) and
"thanatos" (death). Euthanasia is generally considered in two distinct forms:
a. Active Euthanasia is generally defined as the intentional bringing about of an easy
and painless death to a person suffering from an incurable or painful disease. Active
euthanasia is the direct and intentional killing of one human being by another as a
deliberate act of commission.
b. Passive Euthanasia is generally defined as the cessation or withholding of the em-
ployment of extraordinary measures which would artificially prolong physical life when
there is believed to be irrefutable evidence that life without such measures cannot long
continue. Passive euthanasia may be considered an act of omission by refiising to sus-
tain life through technology or by other means.
2. Assisted Suicide is generally defined as the intentional intervendon by any individual
with the intent to produce the death of another individual; in this context, often considered
for the purpose of relieving pain and suffering.
3. Physician Assisted Suicide is generally defined as a physician offering assistance with
the intended purpose of either hastening death or terminating a person's life through the
actions involved in one or both of the following roles:
a. providing information about how to commit suicide in an effective manner;
b. providing the means necessary for an effective suicide; which may include writing a
prescription for a lethal amount of medication, providing moral support for an individual's
decision to commit suicide, supervising the actual suicide, and helping the individual
carry out the necessary physical actions to effectively complete the suicide.
Biblical and Theological Considerations
1 . Man as the Image of God: Man was created in the image of God, and was given
dominion over the earth as the representative of God's sovereign rule over all creation
(Genesis 1:26-28). As the image of God, man has the design and capacity for unique
fellowship with the Triune God and with his fellow man (John 17:20-24; 2 Corinthians
13:14). Man bears the responsibility as God's image to reflect His holy nature (1 Peter
1:15,16). Man as God's image deserves to be respected, valued, and loved; and so God
commands, "You shall love your neighbor as yourself" (Leviticus 19:18, Mark 12:28-34).
141
Anyone who willfully injures or destroys God's image without His explicit sanction dem-
onstrates a lack of love and reverence for God Himself.
2. The Image of God and the Intentional Destruction of Human Life: The fact that God
still values sinful man as the bearer of His image is revealed in His abhorrence of the
murder of Abel by Cain (Genesis 4:9-1 1), and in His statement to Noah following the great
flood: "Whoever sheds man's blood, by man his blood shall be shed; for in the image of
God He made man" (Genesis 9:6). The Sixth Commandment states, "You shall not mur-
der" (Exodus 20:13). Scripture sanctions the destruction of human life only under the
following circumstances: when the governmental authority acts to resist and punish evil
(Genesis 9:6; Romans 13:1-5), or when it is unintentional or accidental (as may occur in
self-defense or to protect the lives of others: see Numbers 35:9-12; Deuteronomy 19:1-6;
Joshua 20:1-6; Luke 22:38). There are no other Bible based sanctions for permitting the
intentional destruction of human life.
3. The Body as the Temple of the Holy Spirit: The Apostle Paul wrote the following about
Christians in First Corinthians:
Or do you not know that your body is the temple of the Holy Spirit who is in you,
whom you have from God, and that you are not your own?
For you were bought at a price; therefore glorify God in your body
(1 Corinthians 6:19,20; cf. Romans 8:9-11).
This passage teaches that our bodies are God's temple and possession, and we are there-
fore responsible to Him to be good stewards of our bodies. This truth refutes the popular
concept held by many that they have an autonomous right to do as they wish with their own
bodies: such thinking is a rejection of God's declared purposes for our bodies as revealed
in Scripture; and, as such, is an expression of sinful rebellion against our Creator.
4. Suffering and Death for the Christian: Death was the consequence for man's sin
(Romans 6:23); but the Good News is that, "God so loved the world that He gave His one
and only Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life"
(John 3:16). The death and resurrection of Jesus Christ have given believers ultimate
victory over death (1 Corinthians 15). Because of the wonderful glimpse of resurrection
life in Revelation chapters 21 and 22, it is only natural that Christians will at times long
for the release which death will bring from the sorrows and suffering of this world (2
Corinthians 5:1-8; Philippians 1:19-26). Scripture, however, teaches that some suffering
is a normal part of preparing believers for eternity. Suffering is part of the cross which
God has ordained that Christians should bear for the sake of growth in faith and Christian
character (Luke 14:27; James 1:2-4; 1 Peter 1:3-9).
There is no spiritual benefit from needless physical suffering; to the contrary, the church is
called to continue in Christ's ministry of relief to those who are suffering (Psalm 72:12-14;
James 5:13-15). Christians should encourage medical intervention which relieves physi-
cal pain and suffering in order that we may maintain our ability to witness to the grace of
the Lord Jesus Christ (Matthew 5:13-16; 1 Corinthians 6:12). If pain is not completely
eliminated. Christians should see this as an opportunity to share in the sufferings of Christ;
knowing that He has promised His faithful presence with them (Psalm 23:4; John 16:33;
Philippians 3:10,1 1). Sharing in the fellowship of Christ's sufferings precedes sharing in
the fellowship of His resurrection.
Application of Biblical Principles
1. Life Support and Active Euthanasia: Modem technology has placed before Christians
the option of artificial life support. God has given man the intelligence to develop tech-
nologies which save physical life; and prolonging this mortal life is praiseworthy if it
142
provides additional opportunity to glorify God in ministry (Philippians 1:19-26). If a
physical condition of progressive deterioration develops from which there is no medical
hope of recovery and which has not been healed through intercessory prayer, there is no
theological reason to prolong life artificially using modern technology. The determination
to discontinue (or not to initiate) artificial life-support should be made only after thorough
medical and pastoral consultation. There is a profound difference between allowing a
person to die comfortably without life-prolonging measures, and actively causing the
person's death ("active euthanasia"; whether by suicide, assisted suicide, or so-called
"mercy-killing" by someone else). Although the motive of wanting to end suffering may
seem reasonable enough, the practice of active euthanasia is an irreversible decision made
by fallible humans at a time of great vulnerability. Active euthanasia sinfully destroys the
temple and image of God. Instead, Christians need to follow the precedent of Holy Scrip-
ture and historic church tradition, and leave the timing of death in the hands of God.
2. Compassion and Hope: Both caregivers and those suffering from a life-threatening
illness may experience physical, emotional, and/or spiritual pain when faced with a pro-
longed dying process, especially if there is any amount of unrelieved suffering present.
Artificial life support has the potential for extending such suffering; and for this reason,
people should make their explicit wishes known through available legal documents (such
as Living Wills and Advance Directives for Health care). Christians should encourage the
use of appropriate palliative and comfort measures for those faced with incurable life-
threatening conditions: people skilled in pain and symptom control can do much to relieve
physical suffering in most cases (organizations such as hospice may provide invaluable
help in these efforts). Christians should remember that the temporary "sufferings of this
present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us"
(Romans 8:18; cf. 2 Corinthians 4:16-18).
Conclusion
We of the Conservative Congregational Christian Conference hereby:
1 . Encourage all efforts to relieve unnecessary pain and suffering utilizing whatever ap-
propriate measures are available, while always remaining obedient to God's Holy Word,
and with the intent to affirm the sanctity of human life as created in the image of God;
2. Encourage our membership to make their explicit wishes known through available
legal documents;
3. Oppose all efforts to condone or practice any form of Active Euthanasia and Assisted
Suicide;
4. Encourage local churches and individual believers in their responsibility to support
patients and their families in biblical decision-making as well as providing comfort through
a ministry of presence to those facing a most difficult time in their lives.
143
POSITION PAPER ON
PORNOGRAPHY AND OBSCENITY
The Conservative Congregational Christian Conference is aware of the widespread and
harmful influence which pornography increasingly is having on our country. It has become
clear to us that we can no longer remain idle while promoters of pornography contribute to
the decline of the morals of society by advocating a lifestyle which is contrary to Biblical
teaching, is harmful to the family, and is ultimately destructive to individuals.
The word pornography is derived from two Greek words: pome which means "harlot,"
and graphein which means "to write." Originally, then, pornography referred to "the writ-
ing of harlots" (poruographos). Today it refers to any explicit depictions of erotic behavior
(as in pictures, photographs, writings, or books) which are intended to cause sexual ex-
citement.
Pornography has its roots in the abuse of sexual expression. The New Testament makes it
abundantly clear that a cardinal vice of the pagan world was impurity and immorality. The
Apostle Paul pays special attention to the sinful behavior characteristic of the Gentile
world, particularly the sins of immorality and homosexuality (Romans 1 :24-27). Sexual
sins head up a list of sins which characterized a world that had sunk deep into the deprav-
ity of the flesh and of the spirit: the most fundamental sin being the rejection of God and
His righteous ways (Romans 1:21,25,28,32). Today, in our secular and humanistic society,
the Biblically condemned forms of sexual immorality are not only tolerated but openly
promoted as "alternate life styles" which should be accepted.
Standing in sharp contrast are the Scriptures which condemn fornication (Eph. 5:3; Col.
3:5), adultery (Lev. 20:10; Rom. 1:24), incest (Lev. 18:6; I Cor. 5:1), homosexuality (Lev.
20:13; Rom. 1:24), bestiality (Lev. 18:23), and prostitution (Lev. 19:29; Eph. 5:5). Also the
Old Testament makes it clear that the presence of evil sexual practices was a major cause
for God's judgment upon Sodom and Gomorrah (Gen. 19:5,13). Scripture tells us "it is
God's will that you should be sanctified; that you should avoid sexual immorality; that
each of you should learn to control his own body in a way that is holy and honorable, not in
passionate lust like the heathen, who do not know God..." (I Thess. 4:3-5).
Pornography is one form of depraved man's insistence on explicit sexual activity. Pornog-
raphy is known to visually depict, and by inference, to approve and encourage, most if not
all of the earlier mentioned forms of sexual immorality. Pornography is especially degrad-
ing to women since most pornography involves the use of women in subordinate and
degrading roles for the purpose of sexual exploitation. In many cases it fosters the mental-
ity which considers women as only objects which exist to gratify the selfish and sometimes
sadistic desires of men. Pornography is a form of profound hostility toward women.
In recent years, pornography has moved rapidly beyond adult scenes involving nudity and
heterosexual intercourse to scenes which depict homosexuality, bestiality, and group sex
orgies. Perhaps even worse is its exploitation of children. Our sensitivities are outraged at
the degrading roles which children are called upon to perform. Often the result is perma-
nent emotional damage to the child, and in some cases, death by murder. Today, "Kiddie
Porn" is a fast growing and profitable segment of the pornography industry. Its focus is on
children at an early or pre-adolescent age. For the sake of these children, this outrageous
exploitation must stop.
Less explicit, but with the potential to be just as morally harmful, are the activities of our
film and television industries. Too often the Judeo-Christian values which call for sexual
faithfulness to one partner in marriage are either ignored or distorted. Too often the media
seems determined to present adultery, incest, prostitution, and in some cases, homosexu-
ality, as the normal way of life. The positive portrayal of Christians is also a missing
ingredient in an industry which often claims to simply reflect that which is social reality or
that which the public wants.
Through the use of "soft core" pornography, the television and film industries promote
sexual values which are blatantly anti-Christian. Furthermore, many of the life-styles and
values which are modeled on the screen work against the traditional community values of
society. Media values are often in direct contradiction to those life styles and values which
144
are modeled and proclaimed in the Scriptures as examples of holy living. Such holy living
is pleasing to God and healthy for us.
We are deeply alarmed at the spread of all levels of pornography as modern technology is
utilized. With the rise in popularity of cable television, video cassette recording, "dial-a-
porn", and personal computers, the distribution of pornography is made even easier. As an
industry, it is now a multibillion dollar business and is often linked to organized crime.
This expanded access means increased availability in our homes to both adults and unsu-
pervised children.
Those who indulge in pornography also may become victims as they experience a need for
escalation. Much research indicates that pomograpny is both seductive and addictive. It
desensitizes the viewer and creates an appetite for even more sexually explicit material.
This addiction can happen to anyone who regularly opens himself to pornography's influ-
ence. Other documentation shows that pornography in some cases is linked to violence in
sex related crimes such as rape or child abuse. This kind of perverted sexual activity is the
result of a society which has come to believe that sex is simply another natural appetite
and that it should be satisfied regardless of its manner of satisfaction.
It is time for Christians to wage war on pornography. Churches and individual Christians
can no longer remain silent. We must call individuals to repentance by rebuking their sin
and we must speak prophetically of God's certain judgment upon a society which tolerates
such activity. It is time to insist on legislation and firm enforcement of laws which would
prohibit those few who would seek to make financial gain by exploiting the fallen nature
of mankind. "Righteousness exalts a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people" (Prov.
14:34).
We call on the President of the United States, the Department of Justice, the Postal Ser-
vice, and all proper authorities to enforce those laws and statutes which already exist
against sexually explicit material. We call on local Christians and local churches to be-
come involved in their individual communities. We take note that the Supreme Court has
ruled that pornography is not protected by the First Amendment and that obscenity shall
be determined by local community standards. Thus, it is that we believe this evil can be
reduced, controlled, or eliminated if we the people and our elected officials refuse to
tolerate its presence in our local communities.
In recognition of our obligation to uphold the righteousness of God, and recognizing that
evil often exists because Christians too often remain silent, we, the Conservative Congre-
gational Christian Conference, therefore:
ADOPT this position statement condemning pornography;
COMMIT ourselves to do everything we can to work toward the elimination of pornogra-
phy in our society;
PLEDGE OURSELVES
- to reaffirm those scriptural principles which promote human dignity,
- to protect our families from sexual exploitation,
- to provide healthy roles for the expression of human sexuality,
- to pray that God will grant national repentance, to forgive our sin, and to deliver us
fi-om our national obsession with all forms of sexual behavior which deviate
from His revealed will.
Other Position Papers available through the Conference Office:
Christian Education
and the Conservative Congregational Christian Conference
Colleges, Bible Schools and Theological Seminaries
and the Conservative Congregtional Christian Conference
Missions
and the Conservative Congregational Christian Conference
Theology
and the Conservative Congregational Christian Conference
145
ANNUAL MEETINGS
1948 Chicago, Illinois North Shore Church
1949 Chicago, Illinois Central Park Congregational Church
1950 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Finnish Lutheran Congregational Church
1951 No meeting
1952 Chicago, Illinois Salem Evangelical Free Church
1953 Wheaton, Illinois College Church of Christ
1954 Chicago, Illinois Central Park Congregational Church
1955 Oshkosh, Wisconsin Plymouth Congregational Church
1956 St. Paul, Minnesota University Avenue Congregational Church
1957 W Williamsfield, Ohio W Williamsfield Congregational
1958 Portland, Oregon Staub Memorial Congregational Church
1959 Argos, Indiana Argos Congregational Christian Church
1960 North Collins, New York First Congregational Church
1961 Carlisle, Massachusetts Carlisle Congregational Church
1962 Oshkosh, Wisconsin Plymouth Congregational Church
1963 Lima, Ohio Calvary Church, Conservative Congregational
1964 Mobridge, South Dakota Conservative Congregational Church
1965 Scotia, New York East Glenville Community Church
1966 Pasadena, California Lake Avenue Congregational Church
1967 Buffalo Center, Iowa First Congregational Church
1968 Boston, Massachusetts Park Street Church
1969 Wheaton, Illinois The College Church
1970 Vista, California Community Church of Vista
1971 Wheaton, Illinois Wheaton College
1972 Wenham, Massachusetts Gordon College
1973 St. Paul, Minnesota Northwestern College
1974 Portland, Oregon Multnomah School of the Bible
1975 Grand Rapids, Michigan Calvin College
1976 Cape May, New Jersey Cape May Bible College
1977 Ripon, Wisconsin Ripon College
1978 San Diego, California Point Loma College
1979 Grand Rapids, Michigan Calvin College
1980 Waterloo, Ontario University of Waterloo
1981 Superior, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin
1982 Estes Park, Colorado YMCA of the Rockies
1983 St. Paul, Minnesota Bethel College
1984 Wenham, Massachusetts Gordon College
1985 Green Lake, Wisconsin Green Lake Center
1986 San Diego, California Point Loma College
1987 Grand Rapids, Michigan Calvin College
1988 Houghton, New York Houghton College
1989 Wheaton, Illinois Wheaton College
1990 Estes Park, Colorado YMCA of the Rockies
1991 Grand Rapids, Michigan Calvin College
1992 Wenham, Massachusetts Gordon College
1993 Rochester, Minnesota Kahler Hotel
1994 San Diego, Cahfomia Town and Country Hotel
1995 Tulsa, Oklahoma Adam's Mark Hotel
1996 Dayton, Ohio University of Dayton
1997 Greeley, Colorado University of Northern Colorado
1998 Minneapolis, Minnesota Regal Minneapolis Hotel
1999 Sturbridge, Massachussetts Sturbridge Conference Center
2000 Green Lake, Wisconsin Green Lake Conference Center
2001 Spokane, Washington DoubleTree Hotel
2002 Lansing, Michigan Holiday Inn - Lansing West
146
SERVICES OFFERED BY
THE CONFERENCE
IDENTIFICATION
With evangelical and theologically conservative
Congregational Christian and Evangelical and Reformed churches
PLACEMENT
Assistance to churches seeking a new pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BULLETINS
At 5% savings
BIBLES, BOOKS AND HYMNALS
Usually at 20% savings
VBS
At 15% savings
RETIREMENT AND MEDICAL INSURANCE BENEFITS
Individual retirement plans for ministers and Christian Workers
Individual health insurance plans
Group Disability Plan Agent - Dan Quinn - 1-877-842-4453
ANNUAL MEETINGS
For Conference business, instruction, inspiration and fellowship
with member churches, ministers and lay leaders
AREA FELLOWSHIP
Meetings and activities throughout the U.S. '
CHURCH MULTIPLICATION
Cooperation in beginning new. Gospel-preaching churches
FINANCIAL AID TO STRUGGLING CHURCHES
In their building and improvement programs through Cornerstone Corps
EMERGENCY PASTORAL AID
In times of acute financial need
EMERGENCY CHURCH RELIEF
In times of flood, fire, earthquake, and storm
ENDORSEMENT OF QUALIFIED MINISTERS
To serve in the Armed Forces as chaplains
BI-MONTHLY MAILING OF FORESEE
To all member CCCC churches, ministers, and lay people
JOINT MISSIONS EFFORT
In areas of mutual concern
WORLD FELLOWSHIP
With Evangelical Congregationalists in other countries through the
World Evangelical Congregational Fellowship
SCHOLARSHIPS
For qualifying students under Conference Care
147
c c
c c
FORESEE PUBLICATIONS
Your CCCC Bookstore and Resource Center
The Literature ministry of the CCCC
15S2 Currell Blvd., Suite #108, St. Paul, MN 55125
Phone: 651-739-1474 Fax: 651-739-0750
email: gmbrimmer@ccccusa.org
FORESEE PUBLICATIONS
Sunday School and Vacation Bible School Curriculum published by
Accent Scripture Pres
David C. Cook Standard
Gospel Light Child Evangelism Fellowship
Group Through The Bible
Faith Weaver
Call or write for curriculum review.
Bibles, hymnals and Christian books (Bible Studies,
Women's - Children - Marriage - Finances)
Discounted, call for price quote.
Church Bulletin Series prepared by CATHEDRAL ART
Church Supplies
Communion Supphes
Conference Publications such as
"There Are Modem Day Pilgrims", "Roots, Stem, and Flowers",
"New Life In Chrisf and
the CCCC History Book - "Modem Day Pilgrims".
Congregational Publications
Offering Envelopes (custom made)
Available through "Foresee Publications Envelope Service".
How can we serve you?
CONSERVATIVE
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN
CONFERENCE
54th Annual Meeting
Holiday Inn - Lansing West
Lansing, Michigan
July 22-25, 2002
55th Annual Meeting
Founders Inn
Virginia Beach, Virginia
July 2 1-24, 2003
Write or call for program and registration information.
Conservative Congregational Christian Conference
7582 Currell Blvd., #108, St. Paul, MN 55125
Phone: 651-739-1474 Fax: 651-739-0750
email: dmjohnson@ccccusa.org
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11